davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Lochvritzky Appears.

Her attention was first drawn to the
situation at the Associated Charities
by lady prominent in this city, who
is now out of the country. Later, Col
onel Lcchwitzky made a social call on
her with letter of introduction from
prominent lady of Philadelphia, and
during the conversation Colonel Loeb
witzky's work was mentioned and his
acquaintance with DR.. Buchanan came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Judge Crutchaeld Talks.

Police Justice John j. Crutchheld
had come into the room and was
asked by Mr.. Montague to take the
chair. He said he had never heard
word against Mr.. Buchanan. He
thought him a proper man for the po-
sition he holds. He had frequently sent
for him and had never known him to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08

Thomas Semmes. D. D. The witness
had been president OF the Associated
Charities for two years. He knew
nothing derogatory of Mr.. Buchanan.
DR.. Semmes regarded the plan of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08

Referring to Mr., Saunders. who
kicked because he did not get more
than $3.50 for some work at Forest
Hin, Mr., Buchanan explained that the
was putting up a little house for q
boy who had been turned over by the
Juvenile Protective Society. and who
has tuberculosis. de thonght a. cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08

Charities to take the women and chill
dren and care for them, and to take
the man II he would work his way.
but not to support d drunkard who
would not contribute his share of work
nor do anything for his family. There
are about 100 such cases in Richmond.
NIt- pttp "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Food All Right.

Mr.. Neville was recalled to testify
regarding the food at the time or
Ursula Lanes visit. He said there
would be no object In Mr.. Buchanan
furnishing improper food, since he did
not pay for it. He gave the names OF
merchants from whom supplies were
market. He said that Mr.. Buchanan
had used his own money to buy food
when funds were low. Many improve
ments on the building, he said, had
tnop dore b, charity inmates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08

The superintendent said that ne was
fortv-seyen years old, lived at 400 East
franklin Street. Richmond. and was a
clergyman by profession. He had been
in charge of the Associated Charities
as such since its establishment ABOUT
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
In the Mail Bag
Marine Band Music.

To the Editor Of The Washington Tines
Il was with the greatest OF satIsfac-
ton that I read in your Saturday noon
edition the article Of William J. Bran
denhurg concerning the programs Sc
lected by Mr.. Santelmauu and others
for our Open-air concerts
Ar Braudenburg evidently knows
what he IS talking about, and certainly
knows good music from trash
Il Is also evident that others writing
on the same subject have been pain
fully bored by what they called the
classics Would Il not be wei Tor them
to attend the concerts Of some country
band, where they could reveI in their
SO-CaTleJ popular Music and thus re-
lieve the Marine Band II that duty. and
in consequence maintain the high stand
ard IL now haS2
I viii be liberal enough 10 split even
as 10 the class OF music rendered. huC
for heavens sake don't rub j. in Mr.
SauteImann took the decidedly right
step when lze refused 10 aCCede to the
requests for all popular concerts
Good music is elevating- tras n Is de
grading Is II not bad enough &c D. de-
prived Of our concerts IN the White
House grounds, without asking for
further humiliation in that llue2
ResuectfulIv- G L TAYLOR
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
PEOPLE LEARNING ABOUT
CONSERVATION

One good thing about the Conserva-
ton Congress Is that It gives the
people Of the United States for the
first time a clear idea of what the
question involves, OF the different
methods urged to obtain results, and
Of the enormous value Of the resources
concerned. The result VIII be, IN all
likelihood, agreement on a plan that
viii both use and conserve That Is
what all should wish to do There are
a great many questions which must
arouse heat and antagOnism and a Ger
tain amount OF bad blood before they
cal be settled at all It is odd that
a thing like conservation should be
one Of them, but It has certainly be
come one. In the circumstances we do
not see a particle of cause to regret
that the advocates OF the two theories
Of conservation have almost reached
the fighting stage Out OF the white
heat OF battle viii come the solution
of the question
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

He smiled almost continuously. He
must have smiled when the orators
told OF the corruption of the Repub-
hcan bosses and the necessity fOT
purifying the State by kicking out the
Republican bosses and putting in
bosses, elected, OF course, through the
votes Of Mr.. AIurphy's Tammany. The
height Of eIoquence was reached by
Martin H GIynn, who has a Teputa-
ton for aggressive honesty. He said
among other things:
No trap to catch the votes should
a. r.l2tfo rm be. but a decalOgue or
political action. our candidates must
De men whose eScutcheOnS SCintillate
with the jewels Of honor
That's more than elOquence It's a
ripping prose poem. And Leader
Murphy, boss Of Tammany, kept on
smiling He has a keen sense of
humor. Tammany elects or defeats
Democratic candidates in New York
State And Tammany has been in
open alliance with the Republican
bosses at Albany.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
AN AVIATOR'S IDEA OF THE
FUTURE OF AVIATION.

In the discussion of the future OF
the aeToplane the opinions of the men
who are doing these wonderful stunts
in the air are worth consideration The
fact that they believe so thoroughly
in the commercial possibilities of avi-
alton assures that they viii CONT, Ne
their experiments and that there viii
be no Iet-up in the eager search for
power, stability. and safety IN the
flying machine In the light OF what
has been already accomplished, the
prophecies OF men ike Clifford B.
Harmon, chairman Of the National
Council OF Aero Clubs, and himself an
aviator of skill and daring, cannot
be lightly dismissed In an article in
the Boston Journal Mr. Harmon says:
-Air-fy1ng is much farther advanced
than the majority of the people OF
the land imagine The biggest prop
lem today lies IN the peTIectln6 OF
the motor When improvements have
been made I believe that sky crafts
viii be run by motors In pairs or by
tTipletS. You see, in this way If one
motor failed to work the other COuld
be used Immediately The future has
much in store from the aircraft
standpoint and I believe that IN
ten years we shall see many aero
planes travelling between Boston and
New York bv the way OF Fail river
and Long Island Sound. all carrying
passen gers The crafts VIII rise
from and aliEht on the water / look
for 100 miles an hour with absolute
safety
4 few years ago the idea that the
aeroplane would be developed TO any
such extent IN 50 short a time would
have been regarded as the idle dream
OF a visionary But when we hardly
get over marveling at one accomplish
ment OF the airmen before another
claims attention and admiration, he
Is a brave man who sets a limit to
what the future holds IN store The
last year has witnessed so much that
the skeptical said was impossible We
are left to wonder # there Is any
such word in the photography Of avi-
alton
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Department of Commerce
and Labor Is Personally
Probed.
LAXITY IN BRANCH
OF PACIFIC COAST
Oriental immigration Said TO Be
Principle Point of
Attack.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 12-Shake-
ups in the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, especially on the Pacific coast,
are predicted today with the concIrsion
CT the investigation that has been con
Quoted by Secretary EaEeI into the
japanese and Hindu invasion Of the
coast country
Laxity and irregularities are said 70
have been discovered by Secretary NageI
in a number Of branches OF his depars-
nent. Il being understood that the in
vasion OF many Of the -'uudesirablesT
could have been averted by q strict Ell
fOrcemeut Of the regulations HINTS that
big contractors have exercised an infu-
ence more or less corrupt IN competition
with the Oriental immiE-atious are also
given out today, and this Phase OF the
situation may be the subject Of q search
ing investigation this winter
Secretary NagsTs personal fnvestiga-
ton Of c1ndiG~ rs on the coast, so far
as those conditions relate 10 his depart
ment, IS regarded as o. great import
here, and II is believed that his probe
OF the affairs IS Of much significance
Numerous complaints have been made
regarding the unrestricted invasion Of
the OrientaIs and the Administrator
has been severely criticised II the last
few months by the labor unions, because
OF the menacing and threatening growth
OF foreign labor on the Pacific coast
No hint has been given out b. Sec
Rotary NaseI as 20 the probable steps
ne win take. but friends close 10 the
official are confident that he was sur
prised and disappointed by certain con
ditions he found here. and IS determined
on making decisive reforms on his &c
turn East
Secretary NageI left for Washington
last night
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
EXPLOSION VICTIMS
SHOW NPROVEHENT
North Dakota's Injured
Sailors Recovering
From Burns.

The Navy Department has been ad-
vised today that all OF the injured sail
Ors who were victims Of the North Da-
kota accident are improving and that
no apprehension Is felt for the ultimate
recovery Of all Of them
Many anxious injuries are being re-
Ceived at the department from the rela-
tives and friends Of the seamen who are
now in the hospital as a result of the
explosion and the officials are reasS ur-
ing all that the sailors viii get well.
The report Of the board Of investiga-
tion named by Admiral Schroeder to in
vestigate the causes Of the explosion has
not been received at the department and
Is not expected for several days
Only Admiral SChrOedeT's original re-
port upon the details of the accident is
before the officials here This does not
presume 10 establish the cause of the
disaster simply indicating that the in
QuIry Is being made y the commission
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
TCNISH you were rich2' repeated the


EFNW ISL you were rich2' repeated the
" Business Doctor
It's the easiest thing in fhe world 10
do, I know of no one thing in the
world 50 easy, and that's the very
reason so few people do it There are a
dozen ways 10 do IT The very simplest
way know Of is this:
You get your salary twice 4 month
You are blowing il every cent Let ne
have SO every pay day and I'll make
you independent in very few years
The first three years are the hard ones
Every man who has made money viii
tell you that the hardest job he had to
accomplish was 10 get his first one thou
sand dollars BY the time a man has
saved that sum the savings habit is on
him and he will continue 1t.
But I was going 20 explain the sim
pIest method to you co TO some nearby
savings institution and open an account
with a SO deposit Put the same sum
IN everS pay day for two years With
accrued interest this viii be $500 Now
borrow $500 from the bank. or. rather.
let them take your $500 and the same
an cunt of your own and buy you a thou
saL I-dOIIar per cent bond You viii
have to pay per cent for the loan, or
$50 a year. and the bank viii hold the
bond for collateral, and II viii pay you
> per cent, or $50. so you VIII be $50 70
the good on the interest mstter-in other
words, the bond viii pay you $50 more
than the loan costs you In the same
proportion that you were depositins it
would take you two more years to clear
up this loan, but in actual practice II
viii take but one year.
"A man with a $500 note in the bank
against him and with a thOUsa nd-doI1ar
bond half paid for is quite a different
fellow from the man with no financial
prospects. He has a sense Of response
bilitv. a sense Of being a man Of affairs
and even the fact that he is in debt to
a bank and doing business with one IS
good for him.
at the end Of three years We now
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
WHEN MURPHY'S SMILE WAS
THE broadcast.

The New York State Democrats
had harmony gathering on Thursday
evening 1t was calm and comfortable
There was considerable applause, but
not too much. Rival boOms for gov
ernor were there. but they were not
trotted out Charlie Murphy, who
bosses Tammany Hall, sat close to
reformers who want 10 nd the party
OF Tammany domination "Fingv'7
ConnOrs was on hand, but nobody
noticed him, and as far as enthusiasm
went the gathering was more like a
conference of professional uplifters
than Of Democrats who see a posi-
b.Iitv of victory ahead
Charlie Murphy said nothing. He
Is credited with thinking a good deal.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
NO BAIL FOR RECKLESS AUTO
MOBIISTS-

The son OF a wealthy needle manu-
facturer Of New York, with a high
speed machine and reckless disregard
for human life, ran into a private car
rage one night about three weeks ago,
with the result that one Of the occU-
pants. a young girl Of nineteen, was
instantly killed and two others seri-
ouslv injured. As cOwardIy and as
caIIous as he was reckless, the owner
OF the machine sped away from the
scene OF the accident and even threat
ened those who overlook him and told
him what he had done
The coroners jury before which he
has lust been tried brought in a YER
dict of criminal negligence, and he Is
being held without bail. The prison
er-s conduct in the courtroom, where
he laughed ard joked during the trial,
was IN keeping with the unfeelingness
he had shown throughout.
The action Of the court IN holding
him without bail viii serve as a use
fuI lesson to automobile drivers who
run away from their victims when an
accident occurs They are the men
who bring odium upon automobiles
in general and stir up class hatred, as
well as the indignation Of the general
public.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

a permanent Republican split or Of the
formation Of a third party is less than
1t was three weeks ago Roosevelt has
encouraged and regulated the progress
sive movement. Seeing a chance to
gain control OF their own party, and
TO work cut their reforms through It,
the insurgents viii be much more likely
to stay within the party than to go
outside of IT.
4 month ago It seemed they might
do so in order to create for themselves
an opportunity to give life to their
convictions
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Essary-Kerchner Reception
Cards Are Received Here
Mrs Norma Williams Gees to Virginia Hot Springs for
Remainder of the Seas on-Panama Minister
Sails for New York.

Cards have been received in Washing
ton from Mr.. ami Mrs. Harry A Kerch-
ner for the wedding reception Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Forman KercEner.
and Jesse Frederick Essary, Tuesday
evening. September ., at 8 O'Clock. the
Preston, Baltimore. Nd
Mr.. Essary and his bride VII reside
at the Darlington, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road. after November J.
Mrs. Norman williams has gone 20
the Virginia Hot Springs. where she
has Joined Mrs. Wesley Merritt at the
Homestead for the remainder Of the
season
The minister Of Panama. C. G Arose
mena. sailed from New York today for
Mexico where he has been appointed
special representative 20 the Mexican
centenary He was accompanied by
Mr. Bermudez, attache Of the legation
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Hutchinson
have motored to Atlantic City for a few
weeks stay.
Miss Frida TiIlman, daughter Of Sena-
tor THlman, has joined her parents in
the White Mountains. 10 remain until
early IN October.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
PREPARING
TO WELCOME GAR.
Atlantic City Decorating
Most deliberately for Vet
Grams Encampment.

ATLANTIC CITY, y J. Sept 1.-THE
city by the sea IS putting on its gayest
holiday attire IN honor OF the approach
ing national encampmeut OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Evidences OF the coming invasion are
visible IN every street. Red and white
globes are being hung By electricians
along the principal thorouEhfsres and
decorators are making the city gay with
bunting for the eucampmenj which
opens September I9-
Two thousand flags VIII be used n q
single scheme OF decoration along At
lantic avenue Every trolley pole on
this street is being trimmed with three
large flags. o-se standing uprfght atop
Of the steel standards and the others
hung along the cross arms
Immense G. A R. Button.
City hall. outlined with small electric
lights. IS crowned with an immense q.
A. r button. the eagle at the top being
provided with waving wings DecOra-
tons are also being prepared for the
boardwalk and piers.
On the ocean pier viii be the head
quarters Of COmmander-in-chief Samuel
r Van Sart and the main offices OF the
convention Scattered among the hotels
viii be the I50.oo0 visitors. delegates and
their families, and members OF the az
hliated organ. zatiOns-
The first session viii be opened with
addresses by Governor Stuart Of Penn
sylvanfa and others On the NIiIIi0n-DOl-
lar Pier Mrs. Jennie Berry viii make
the presentation Of the AndersonviIIe
prison Eroun5s to an official Of the
United States Government
Parade on Wednesday
The big parade over n four-niIe route
on Atlantic avenue and the Boardwalk
viii be held Wednesday morning Il IS
expected Vice President Sherman viii
review the march. with COMMANDMENT
chief Van SAINT and the State and city
officials.
Military and social functions have been
arranged for each afternoon and even
ing There will be eight campfires held
The blue and gray reunion TO be held
on Steepiechase Pier next Sunday will
be one Of the features Of the encamp-
ment-
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
TAFT IS PALLBEARER
At BOWERS FUNERAL
Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes Also Attendant
At Services.

BOSTON, Sept 12-WIth President
Taft as one Of the honorary PaIIbearers,
funeral services over the body Of Lloyd
Wheaton Bowers. late Solicitor General
OF the United States, were held here TO-
dav at the Hotel Touraine, where NJ.
Bowers died on Friday last
The services were private Tlterme1t
viii be IN the family bur-inE ground at
WestfieId. Conn
Besides President Taft, the honorary
paUbeareTs were Justice Oliver wendell
Holmes Of the United States Supreme
Court z D Hurburt, Chicago; Otis H
Waldo. ChicaSo; Thomas p Merstou,
Chicago John HAYS Hammond, Wash
inEtoa; James Byrne, New York, and
Robert Greer Monroe. New York
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Gratified Reader

To thu Editor OF The Washington Tines
A reader has been greatly interested
in what might be termed Echoes from
the autos" The letters are so express
sive Of gratitude 7 hope every OF who
loaned or drove an auto VIII s. them
Behold how far a little candle sends
is beams
The cooperation OF two kinC hearts
yours and the svUpathizers-h, s proven
that IN the midst OF
so many faiths
So many creeds
So many paths that wind and
wind.
All this old world needs
Is Just the art Of being kind
Very sincerely.
GRATIFTED READER
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
THE ROOSEVELT TRIP AND
ITS EFFECTS.

Theodore Roosevelt. in the last
three weeks. has captured the pro-
gressIve movement in the Republic
an party he has surrounded IL and
annexed II 20 his politictl dominion
The foregoing, from the Sunday
afternoon report Of John Suure. The
Washington Times staff correspondent
who swung around the circle with for
meT President Roosevelt, sums up in a
few words the most significant con
cIUsiOn that can be drawn rom the
cOlOneIs spectacular trip
Il must be plain TO all who have
followed the course Of the distin-
guished private citizen that today he
Is the head and front Of the progres-
sive wing OF his party He has crys-
tallized progressive sentiment among
the rank and file, and he has placed
himself in such position that he Is rec
Ognized by the rank and file a. the
exponent of the principles for which
they are fighting But he has accom-
plished more than this. He has won
probably not all but most of the IN
surgent leaders
Whereas a month ago some OF the
prominent progressives were inclined
TO doubt Colonel RooseveIt's sincerity,
and were reluctant to concede TO him
the leadership of the progressive move
ment, today the greater number Of
them have either been won 10 an en-
thusiasJic support Of him and his doe
tTines or have recognized the strength
OF his position and its apparent per
manency, and have decided 10 accept
hira as the progressive commanding
general
As pointed ont by Mr. Snure yes
terday, this condition viii tend to
help the chances for Repub-
lican success this fall After being
in daily touch with the colonel and
observing first-hand the events OF the
three-week journey, Mr. Snure reaches
this conclusion:
Just at present. with the trip just
closed, there are many Indications
that Roosevelt has prevented the
split in the Republican party from
becoming an irreparable breach
Before Colonel Roosevelt started on
his Western tripthe Observation-Disclosures
and masses were almost ready to for
sake the Republican party The ten
dency OF the progressive movement
was toward a third party The pro
gressives would have preferred 20 re
form their own party, but their
chances Of doing so in the face OF the
organization and strength Of the regu-
lars were far from good, and they
hesitated TO take the plunge. With
Roosevelt leading the prOgressives.
however, the chances Of recognizing
the Republican party become excellent.
in the insurgent States sentiment Is
turning toward a fight Of this char
acter. With Roosevelt at the head o.
the progressive forces, and with these
forces united in a definite, organized
campaign. 1t seems almost certain that
control of the party can be wrested
from the standpatters-
That this VIII be the lineup this
fan and in 1912 Is more than probable
II Is this upon which Mr. Snure bases
his statement that the possibility OF
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Ice Cream Vendors.

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
We hear Of SO many cases OF infantiIe
paralysis and no one seems TO know
The cause Of IL I have heard persons
say they feel that this ice cream and
cones which are sold in the streets TO
children may have something to do
with 81 Il certainly IS not the best
place &c buy ice cream. and, too.
think II wrong for vendors TO be allowed
TO 20 through the quiet streets on the
Lords day selling il, disturbing chill
dren and maiduE them want pennies 10
spend on tho day. 4 MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Amusements Toniohf

ReIa scc-.'The Little DauozeI,' SIS D. m.
National 49, ''Get-Rich-QuiCk WalIing-
ford" SIS .. m
CoIUnbia-AI H Wilson, Metz in Ire
land SIS p m
Chase's-POlite vaudeville. S-15 D n
Academy-''The WOlf,' SIS 2. m.
Gavety-'The Big Banner Show
T.vcerIrn-'Cherry blossoms
Observation-Disclosures and motion pictures
Ccsros-Eaudeville and motion pictures
Avenue Grand-VaUdeville and motion
pictures
Observation-Disclosures and motion pic
lures
Masonic Audi oriun1-AIotion pictures
GEORGETOWN open Air Theater-AIotion
pictures
Chevy Chase Llake-Section Of Marine
Band. dancing.
Arcade-AIovinE pictures
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
FUNERAL OF REBEL.

FORT PLAIN. n Y. Sept. 1.-THE
funeral OF Emile Rebel. a prominent
Republican and postmaster of Fort
Plain under the Mckinley AdminiStra-
ton, viii be held here tomorrow Mr..
Rebel was a Close. personal and political
friend Of Vice President Sherman and
former Representative Littauer. He
died here Saturday night
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Mrs. Grimes
ANNOUNCES Daughters Welding.

Mrs N NJ Grimes announces the
marriage Of her daughter, katherine
AIcElroy, to Waugh P. Heygster. Thurs
day. September s. 1915 at the Church Of
the Good Shepherd The Rev Q. s Alb
bolt performed the ceremony.
Nj and Mrs Heygster viii be at
home to their friends at The Vivans
apartment, I723 G street northwest.
Miss Marguerite Phillips, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Phillips. was
married at noon today 10 Roy Lyman
Newhouser at the home Of the brides
parents, on Twenty-frst street, the Rev
@. Freeland Peter. OF the Church OF the
Epiphany, officiating in the presence Of
a small party OF relatives and friends
The bride, who was given I'm marriage
by her father, had as her attendants,