davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
TH1s I,fIr,Ir,rY sT1MsoS.

The Ne " ork Herald has been rum
ma ing around in the official records
at Washing ton and has found that
stimson who is nominally running for
Governor OF New York on the Repub;-
Islican ticket actually received from the
Government s7s,7ss in special fees, in
stead of $4,000, as heretofore reported.
| This large sum was paid stimson for
| fifteen months. work,
Frank B. Kellogg, who conducted the
prosecution OF. the Standard Oil con-
Germ, received $4,000 less for his work,
extending over a period of three years.
than stimson got for a little moro than
one years labor. But this is not all.
stimson was United States District At
torneY when the prosecution of the
Sugar Trust thieves began He was
then receiving a SALARY of $4,000 the
year. While he was a salaried en-
lploye Of the Government he worked
up the cases against the Sugar Trust
with great industry. and about the
time he had the trap ready to spring
he resigned from the office of District
Attorney, t q salary Of $4,000 the
year. and was employed by the Gov
eminent as Special Counsel, with the
result that the Government finally paid
him about five times as much as It
would have paid him had he continued
District Attorney at his original sal
larry.
This does not look we'll for stimson,
but he ought to have saved enough
Eout of his special fees to help him pay
the expenses OF his present hopeless
undertaking. Nobody wants him to
lose anything by running for Office,
feXcept the office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

lying the condition to which "dcbroliilll-
lard would haveiroduced them What
ever y ears. and however derived II
cannot be denied that he is to be DIS DIS
efltaflgled being y In very much OF a fog
OF q. ftinls and tiWoultl be n Kindness 70
him I if " should happen that hereafter
he sis TO be as ~ he never was, the in
6telligetit voters OF New York blottins
him out forever.
i3ut he, has got the diploma, and that
lts What he Mas dominating for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
8 q -'--TI-I-7I7- ''7-- -r5
A NEW NAME FOR HIM.

"A NEW NAME FOR HIM.
When .Coubertin was at the White
House during the Reign Of Terror in
this country he told our modern Ro bes-
pierre that the Societe des Sports Pop
Eulaires intended to give Diplomas to
persons distinguished in amateur
sports. This fell in exactly, with the
ideas Of the great Revolutionist, who
declared that he would enter the conf
petition. and we are informed by our
Paris dispatches this morning that a
diploma "Debrouillard" has been cons
5ferred upon him. We are delighted.
Thisis something new that the people
can call him. lf8 they only know how
to pronounce 1t and what 1t really
means. The dispatches say that It
means .'the exponent OF the strenuous
life" and we shall not dispute 1T; but
we must explain that the French die
itionary we have at hand does not con-
tain any word that looks anything like
III but "debrouill 81, which Is both II, a
verb active and verb reelected and
means tho same thing, with slight mod
ihcations. as "to disentangle,," or ito
he disentangledI; TO Scle ear up or to
be cleared up or. as we might ex --
press ii in colloquial form. cleaned
8up.'sS having reference, Of course, to
what is going to happen to- d ebrouil-
lard IN about fourteen q avs or two 70
weeks from next 4 esda There Is
another word iin--S the book that
may be II, however. the same being
.brouillard.a Ne which iss both q noun our
masculine aud an Adjective; thesnoun'
meaning fog, mist, haze. damp or.
speaking commercially, "waste-book,"
or taken In connection With other very
Frenchy words. u am nuddled..' The
adjective is equally expressive Of q
pertinent thought az to the present ae-5
tiyity ID Hard Z nleanings
when used vi " spapier,s.
.,blotting paper IL may orslllas not
have ference to e New York 'ySyorld}
aud n the Ind ianapolls News. ~ signi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
FonAIlEas KNOCKED OUT.

The Republican State Committee OF
Ohio having requested former Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker to modify
his speeches in the Ohio state8cam-
.paign, he has retired from active par
sticipation In the campaign and has
cancelled all his speaking engage
ments. We are glad Of It. 1t will
make the speech Foraker delivered last
week, in which he skinned the Colonel
from heels to head, all The more effec-
tive as a Democratic campaign docu-
ment. It is not necessary that he
should say anything more He covered
the case in his first deliverance from
the stump. What he said about tho
Colonel was well said, and the fact that
lie has withdrawn from the campaign,
because he told the truth about the
Colonel, will make many voters in Ohio
hesitate to give their support to the
candidates for whom the Voice OF Trea-
son has been raised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

IWashington,s credit that he has gcr-i
!ierally Kept his head In political mat
I tors although there nave |, zen sac-
fcaaional lapsess which should have
proved TO q man or his clever sense of
the fitness Or things that politics and
education cannot be mixed without IN
Jury to the great cause to which he has
ter than we can tell him, that there sis
nothing to be gained Of a substantial
sort for the service II, which he Is en-
listed by his dabbling In politics.
During the administration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt he was frequently
So oxen OF as the Kereree In the South"
Etouching appointments to Federal Of
fee In this part OF the Gou1itry. 4rhat
was very bad for him and Of no earth--
\ Is. benefit to his people. 1t was not
unnatural that he should have been
/, flattered by the difference paid to him
Tin such matters--the adulation he has
Ireceived would have turned the head OF
almost any man; but having demons
1 strated once his influence in shaping
| the political acts of the authorities at
washington it would be well for him
Ito restrain himself in whatever disposi-
ton he may lave to engage in the Of Of
flee brokerage business, business
wholly out Of touch with his educa-
5stional efforts in behalf OF his people.
Building up a race is of far higher I'M
9portance than putting q few OF It's
members, however worthy they may
ibe, into political places OF small ac-
q count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

War ycterans and Taxes, .,
Is there a law xenpting The 1eter-.
ans OF the Civil War from state taxes
on y Ii money invested2 ~, ~, ~: !. !.
veterans must pay tax on m 9 ney. IN.
vested the same al any one selss: there
Is no exception. VS.
Modelling OF Bi1Iiken. I.
ts.What lis the story about the model
tori. 1 have been trying to get infor..3,
nation regarding this, but without
success, so appeal to the Query Column.
a pretty little tradition has grown
UP about the popular little heathcn.5
There was once d struggling artist .
beautiful young girl. so the story gees,
5ent, was not abie to secure recognition
for her work. Kansas City was far
from the salons. and Its idea ct art
ranged somewhere between a railroad
poster and book beer advertisement.
At last when Miss FLORENCE Pretz-for
that was her rame--had come to tho
end of her row and the wolf was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
4 tsAYNoI, IN WASHINGTON.

When Mayor, Gaynor, of New York.
was in Washington last Sunday he
looked around bit, and when he got
back to N ew York he is reported to
have said that he found the conditions,
IN shington no better than the con-
5ditions In New York. Dear me. dear
.llle;'' he is reported to have said, don't
press me to say that II appears worse
than New York. but there is no one
over there who tries to befoul the city
and scandalize its name constantly"
This statement has been variously In
|terproted, hut, as we regard it. it was
intended more as a rebuke for.the sem
sation-mongers of New York than an
attempt to expose the wickedness OF.
washington What are we going to
do about it?" asks the washington
Post Shall we demand apology and
Preparation for an utterance SO wholly
out Of plumb with the. Fifth Com
mandment?"
! We do not care to pursue the subject
further than to suggest that 1t might
be Well for some missionary IN wash
Eington to drop in on the Post with a
licopy of the Ten Commandments. The
Fifth Commandment, it is probably
worth noting, reads in this way: Hon
our thy father and thy mother. that
thy days may be long upon the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee
THAT is fine sentiment, and 1t should
be observed by every man engaged in
the production of the Washington Post,
Land by all other men of right think
ling in Washington, as well as else
where; but exactly how it applies in
the case of Mayor Gaynor we must
Econfess ourselves at a loss TO. under
stand. Manifestly, the esteemed Post
requires Sunday school treatment. AS
for Mayor Gaynor. he can be depended
upon to take care Of himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Voice of the p eople.

Com1nunicatioAl must not CON.
tain more thsn 900 words.
When this limit is exceeded let
tera will be returned.
No anonymous Communication
will be accepted.
A stamped envelope, with the
writer's address, must y ACCOMPANY
every Recommendations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

and We have no doubt that sthc bed
rooms N which the bishops ana clergy
men and 8laymen ssAl ept were almost
equally we'll Furnished ana co,nfortabie,5
and there is8ttu reason to suspect that;
tile cooking wal not good and tie SER
Vice excellent ali the way Though,
while no mention has been made TINT;
tho chauffeurs did not know ho W to run
their cars. 5Ss slassS az
Well. what OF IT. whose business
rs itg 1t Is fair to assume, In the abb
sence of any definite statement OH the
subject, that Mr.. Morgan paid the rent
agreed upon for the house that all.
his servants received good wages, and
that he did not leave any unpaid Bbillsi
behind him, after he manner OF the
rotten rich" who affect Newport,
Rhode Island, , in the summer time. Mr..
Morgan is a man OF independent means
So far as we know, he came BY every
thing he has honestly, and he is not
mean with 1t. Besides,s as we are told,
che is allied with the Low Church
members of his denomination, ii nd has
attended the last eight triennial con-i
ventions Of the gfIrch body. He at
tended the Convention In Richmond
three years ago. and while he was here
pursued a godly walk and conversation.
The N1cDonalds were doubtless glad to
rent him their house. 1t must be a
very expensive place to keep up, and
there was no law against his taking.
it II he wished. We are sure that he
and his guests found 1T more conf fort
able than any OF the hotels in the
town would have been, and the bishops
and other clergy who were with him
must have enjoyed his hospitality. It
is only on rare occasions and under.
unusual conditions that they ever run
across anything Just exactly like II.
As we have said. the Med onald house
cost s1,ooO,ooo. and OF this large sum
1t is not unlikely that 100000 was paid
In wages to the carpenters. stone ma
sons decorators and Bother workinglnen
who took part In Its construction. while
lne " SAlS ~ SAlS q . SaiANSSSo
and for the materials employed in the
building. "A careful examination would
show that Mcdonald did. not get any
thing fbr nothing, and to the extent Of
every dollar he spent on his establish
ment the workingman got his share.
That is one of the reasons why the
building of such places should be enc.
couraged, and why Mr.. Morgan should
be praised for the entertainment given
his friends at the Church Convention.
What better use could he make of his
money than to spend 1t in feeding the
clergy and the laity and in paying it
Tout in wages to his servants2 He does
not boast of his wealth; he is not
measly in his economies; he is not one
of the newly rich: but on many occa-
SONS he has been known to distribute
his goods to the poor. He gave the
.Ehurch 100000 at the Convention in
Cincinnati to help 1t in Its work. There
was no harm in that We think he is
the best of the rich men in this coun-
try, even IL he did sleep In a bedroom
that cost 100000 while he was In
Cincinnati. It must have been a very
pleasant experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

81 II they only knew how often their
back hair does not match their front
hair, how it is lacking In both sheen
and color. they would quit wearing 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

sgrowling at tho door, the bAautifu,
{sculptress IN her protest against
cruel world de cleared Pm, tired Of all,
5tiiis,t ak OF the God OF Things az they
Are, NJ wantoa God Of i,ings as Tiloy
ought to Be- 50 she modelled "Biili-5
ken for herself. Tho quaint iittlsa
idol changed her luck. Friends be ggeJs
Tor u, strangers were swept AWAY al
the first glance and the children of "a
Et1housand homes cried for iii ken
5ny-faced III tie fellow, whose smile IS
always contagious.
CLINE se NJ edlcine. e M
|. I, hinese me icine Is III a very print.
tive state, and acupuncture--pterci
the flesh with needless Is iaaid 'to have
been leading practic e since the sixth
pared showing hundreds OF points
where the needles may BIO Inserted
Without Kicking an artery. The nee
dies have o variety OF fornix some ne
Ing made two feet long as.impreasive
evidence " CT the idoetor's skill nd they
Ssprains and all deprecated palms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

SO little has been hea I'D 81 i bout the:
I'D uke Of Oporto, the bro Their of hss
late ing Carlos, insg come elton th
the recent revolution in III ORTIZ gal " that
sit8 Is only fairA to HIM to 3 tate tina Y he
Mas Ky oilnde ed While fight ting at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Fred ericls crombie is a Bpressman In
,Nraulseg San, and, according TO q spe-.
cial q dispatch to the New York Herald
.whensh his six II ch lid and fourth daughs3
tergwag born the other day be stantS
~ named her SUFFICIENT on the!
ground that fora man in his circnM-ss
stances that Will be a plenty, hank
you unless a inherit a fortune and get
q good raise In pay 4ss 8s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
TAFT UNITED no RICHMOND. 4

4 -
ginia Educational Conference will be
I held in Richmond next month; It is
hoped that the Conference of the School
superintendents Of all the Southern
States Will be held at the same time
and in connection with the Virginia
Conference.
At meeting Of The Executive COM
tn,ittee OF the Virginia Conference, held
on Wednesday. it was determined to
invite President Taft to visit Richmond
ana make an address on one day Of the
.Conference-on Thanksg giving Day
III that will suit the President $ con-
venience, or on the day after Than ks
giving. The Executive Committee OF
the Virginia Conference Is composed Of
members from the State Teachers, Ass
ISOLATION. the Conference Of p iyision
superintendents, the Co Operative
Education Association and the School
trustees Association and repre-
Isents,. therefore, every element in
our educational life. It is hoped
sincerely that Mr. = az tssa will find
|it convenient to attend this great
injecting. He Is deeply nterested In
educational affairs and, as one Of the
Trustees OF Yale University. has kept
fully Informed OF the educati onal neces-i
stiles of the country.
1T goes without saying, that IT he
shall come to Richmond he will meet
here great army of the most earnest.
and efficient workers In til only field
where good citizenship can be taught.
A WORD no u oOISEIs Nv'AsHINGTON.
Booker washington vii ~ speak q =
Charlotte North carolina, o-ntg hit. and
the Observer hopes that there VIII be "a
great outpouring of the Representative
citizenship OF the community to enl-
phasi2e their sympathy with him in
his educational work for@the improve
ment Of his people, HeSis a very re-
markable man and has done really
wopdertul work. matched by the
achievement of no other man In this
or any other country Tho address Mt
Charlotte Will be be--7-s rstl OF g nuns
ber OF. speeches he$is5to make in North
Carolina, ana he swill i doubtless inn
press his audiences with the practical
Importance Of the I'll sort OF educa-
ton for tho fnegroes. There are few
gatherings CT a political nature says
the Observer truly. oh merit more
attention than this non-political event.
There is "a great deal OF sound phil-
i5asophy In that stat SIN emit which a As
hoped washington Will Tread mark, !
learn ard inWardiy digest, 4 as ne are
advised IN the Collect for the second
SUNDAY In Advent, II can be said TEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

,655tl t4s -------->-------
BRAND Is said to have proof that
the recent railroad strike in that fcoun-
try was only part Of a plot to ruin
france by violence, anarchy and civil
war. He is finding that the mob Is
not quite what he thought t was when
1T was helping him to- steal the prop
lerty Of the Church, under the guise Of
performing a service to the State.
Or, John II. Finley, president OF the
College Of the City Of New York, is
going to France early next month to
deliver a lecture at the Sorbonne on
g.llhe Regions in North America In
Which the French Were Pioneers.'' 1t
might be we'll for him to borrow a
SLOUGH hat and q khaki suit for this
OCCASION, else It may be that the fac
Sulty and students Of the University OF
Paris and the French people general
will think h e Is not a typical Arneri-
can. We imagine that t will be ra Their
hard sledgingE for Americans at the
great seats Of 4 learning In Europe for
IA good many years to come, in view
OF certain recent disturbances of Which
more definite note need not be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

or course 1t would have been still
more modern had he been carried out
of his kingdom on board an aeroplanee
or in a balloon; but monarchsi do not
readily entrust themselves as " TT
the idea Of the runaway train SUE
gested itself to the utionary Junta
as mora .nractical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

----S------.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

BENZ. 9. ooMA.7l "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BOXER UPRISING
THREATENS CHINA
Conditions in Empire Reported as
Grave, and U. S. WarshipS
Are Held Ready
Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-China is
declared to be on the verge of another
upheaval similar to the Boxer uprising,
and the lives of foreigners, it is said,
are in jeopardy.
Recent advices from government Of
fcials in China express the belief that
an outbreak at any time would not
surprise them.
ALI through the summer months there
have been mutterings of discomfort in
some Chinese provinces, due to the
rice famine, dynastic differences and
dissatisfaction over acts of the Peking
government as to foreign investments
in China.
Good harvests mitigated to some ex-
tent the gravity CT the situation, but
there is still a general feeling Of un-
rest.
The army and the navy are prepared
for any emergency, solely as pre-
cautionary measure.
Authentic advices from those charged
with keeping in touch with the condi-
tions indicate that the only thing lack
ing to parallel the present situation
with that preceding the Boxer troubles
is the matter of organization, and that
1t only needs a leader to effect that.
Every vessel in the Asiatic fleet, as
we'll as the military force at Manila,
is prepared for almost instant action
In the event of trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
SYSTEM
IS CONDEMNED BY
MINING CONGRESS
National Body IndorSeS ConSer-
walton but with Radical
Notifications
STATES RIGHTS TO THE FORE
Resolution introduced FaVoring
Recovery of S. P. Oil Lands
by the Government
STATES RIGHTS TO THE FORE
ToDAY's PROGRAM

VODAG'S RRO0hAm
1000 q. m.-Announcements.
1918 a. m.-RepOrt of resolutions COM
mittee.
1890 a. m.-Address, Hon. r. q. Slosn,
governor of Arizona.
11:OO a. m.-Address, Water Powers"
by Hon. John f. shafroth, governor
of Colorado.
11,sO a. m.-Address, estate Leasing of
Mineral Lands" by Hon. A. o. Eber-
hart, governor Of Minnesota.
AFTERNOON SESSION
$500 p. m,--AnnOuncements.
2:15 D. m.-Report of resolutions COM
mittee.
$3.50 D. m.-Address, "Hints to Ore Ship
pers," by S. Il. BrethertOn, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
500 p. m.-RepOrt Of committee on for
eign trade relations, by J. Frank
Watson, Portland, Ore.
4;OO p. m.-RepOrt of the committee on
coal tax insurance fund, by John H.
Jones. Pittsburg, Pa.
4:SO p. m.-DiscussIon of report of coal
tax insurance committee, led by
David Ross of Springfield, Ill.
EVENING SESSION
500 p. m.--SmOker to the members and
delegates under the auspices of the
Sierra Madre club, on the roof of
Hamburger building, Broadway at
Eighth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
RICH WARD LOST
TO MRS. T|NGLEY
Court Holds Mrs. Quinn Was Re-
strained Of Her Liberty
at Point Iona

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29.-In the su-
perior court this afternoon Judge
Lewis ordered Mrs. Julia P. Quinn re-
leased from the custody of Mrs. Cath
crime Tingley and her agents at the
Point Iona Homestead. The order is
the result of the writ Of habeas cor
pus sued out several days ago by
George l.. Patterson, brother of Mrs.
Quinn. At the hearing there was a
showing that Mrs. Quinn, daughter
of the late Harriet P. Thurston, whose
will bequeathed $160,000 to Mrs, Ting
ley, has been unduly restrained OF her
liberty by the latter and her agents.
The taking of evidence was complet-
ed and the case argued today. Judge
Lewis reviewed the testimony at some
length and concluded by saying:
''It is the order of the court that
from the cause shown she Is restrained
of her liberty, and therefore she is
discharged. 1t is further ordered that
she be given into the custody and care
of the petitioner"
According to his present plans, Pat
terson will start with Mrs. Quinn at
once for her old home at Newcastle,
Pa,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Toilette TO CONSULT
SURGEONS FOR OPERATION

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept 29.-Sen-
ator Robert M. LaFollettee Of Wiscon-
sin arrived here tonight and will con-
suit the Mayo brothers in the morning
regarding his physical condition. No
statement could be secured concerning
the senator's condition, as he retired
Immediately to his room.
DIR. ]. M. Kennan and Philip Fox of
Madison, and Drs. Frank Murphy and
j. f. Keefer of Chicago accompanied
him. Grave fears are entertained re-
garding Senator LaFollette's health,
as it is known the trip was made hur-
riedly. Two days ago he advised the
Rochester surgeons that an operation
would not be necessary for slime time,
as his health was greatly improved.
Senator LaFollette Is suffering from
complication of abdominal troubles,
which would make an operation
critical
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
CHINESE CRISIS FAILS
TO ALARM MISSION BOARD

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-No reports of un>
rest in China have been received re-
Gently by the board of commissioners
for foreign missions in this city.
The unrest in China, in the belief of
board officials, is the result of a newly
awakened national feeling among the
Chinese people. The slogan of an ever
increasing element, "China for the Chi,
nese," has been heard throughout the
empire, and the anti-foreign feeling is
not directed against the missionaries,
but rather because they are foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
PLANT OF NEW ORLEANS
TIMES-DEMOCRAT BURNS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. SO.-Prac-
tically the entire plant of the Times
Democrat Publishing company was de-
stroyed by fire which started shortly
before midnight in the paper ware
house on the first floor of the building.
1t was only a few moments before
the entire structure was enveloped in
flames and several employees on upper
floors had narrow escapes.
Other nearby buildings seemed
doomed at one time, but firemen sue
ceeded in confining the flames to the
Times Democrat plant and a ware
house in the rear.
Estimates place the loss at more
than S125,0O0, partly covered by insur-
ance.