davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

his valet, ruled.of jockey. He ap-
structor in a school for English and
American girls, only to find that he
has arrived there too late. He is with
out money and the English-speaking
school is the only spot in the country
where he can NAL ke himself understood
In order to remain he pretends that he
is celebrated hypnotic physician. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Had Twain Lived.

furnishes the chief comedy motive for
the piece.
Had Twain Lived.
If Mark Twain had lived he would
have been one Of the shining figures
at the Actors Fund fair next week,
for Twain delighted in the company of
theatrical people, and whole droves of
them used to visit him at his residence,
Stormfeld,' up in Connecticut Mark
liked nothing better than to receive
these visitors. He delighted in filing
the big, roomy house full of the young
er feminine stars, and he paterDally
listened TO their troubles and gave ad-
vice and cracked Jokes and kept every
one in good humor, Billy Burke was
especially a pet with the late humorist.
He thought so much of Elsie Ferguson
that he wrote a play for her, and Ger
aldine Farar was a frequent caller.
Twain IS favorite actor was Frank Mayo
with John Mason second choice.
Needed Great Sorrow.
In the theatrical district Of New
York there are a number of odd char
acters, several of whom can always
be found walking up and down Broad
way with a bundle of manuscripts of
plays under their arms. These have
been hawked about from one office to
another, and always with the same re-
suit. One of these chopped to-be' sue
cessful playwrights accosted Wallace
Eddinger in front of the Hudson thea
ter the other day. 81 say, Eddinger,
see that Henry B. Harris is going TO
feature you in Bobby Burnt next
season: but [ want to tell you right
now that you will never be a really
great actor until You have had n great
Sorrow elf that S the case said
Eddinger, Hwhy don t you write play
for me!"
Under Frohman's s Management.
Lawrence D 'Orsay, the tall, impos
ing and statuesque Enghshman, who
has been feature of Anna Held s sup
port for the past two years, will branch
out under the management of Charles
Frohman next season. Florenz Iieg
field, Jr and inc, had agreed to star
Mr.. D 'Orsay next year if he would
remain, but the Englishman thought
that the Frohman opportunities looked
better. D'Orsay made his principal hit
while starring with "The Earl Of Paw
tucket,n and perhaps there are many
of you who will remember him-a tall
chap, sparely built with a London fog
accent and a bee-yutiful mustache, 1t
was Mr.. Frohman who brought ID 'Orsay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

furnishes the chief comedy motive for
the niece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Sinaloa Land and Fruit company, a
corporation. Principal place OF business
Salt Lake City, Utah. There is deiln-
quent upon the following described shares
OF capital stock of said company. on
account Of that certain assessment OF
s6.00 per share. levied on the 29th day
OF March A. D., 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, on the stock certificates as
hereinafter numbered. to-wit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Eddie Foy, the man with the buzz
saw voice, has turned down an offer
from Mr Ziegfeld, who offered to star
him next season. Foy will play black
type role in a musical revue which the
Shuberts will open UP for the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Tunis Dean, formerly reporter in
Pittsburg, formerly press agent for
Mrs. Leslie Carter, formerly business
agent for David Belasco, formerly ad-
vance man for Blanche Bates and al
ways genial soul, is now baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

And. In accordance with law and the
order OF the board of directors. made on
the 2sth day OF March. A D. 1910. so
Of stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder. at the office OF said company. No.
i22 Felt building, opposite the postoffice,
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Tuesday, the
18th day OF May. A. D. 1910. at the hour
Of 10 o'clock a. m, to pay said delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses OF sale
y. V. JONES. Mgr.
ISABEL JONES. Sec'y.
Office. 422 Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah, k475
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
OBITUARY
Julian LcGrnnd.

Wilmington. n. c.. May 6-Impres-
sive funeral services Were held at noon
yesterday over the remains of Julian
LeGrand, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer LeGrand, of this city. The
service was held from st. James Epis-
copal Church. The order for the burial
of the dead was read by Rev. w. II.
Milton, d. D., rector of the church,
formerly OF Portsmouth, Va. After the
service at the church had been con-
Guided the body was borne to Oakdals
Cemetery and there inferred.
Samuel Ahern.
Samuel Ahern died on Thursday at
2:3O p M. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
Biiley's undertaking rooms.
John Branch Archer.
John Branch Archer died at the Rec
treat for the Sick yesterday. lie was
the youngest son of the late Edward
and Lucy Archer, OF Chesterfield coun-
ty. and is survived by widow and
three sisters-Mrs. Page, OF Fife Va;
Mrs. Wade and Miss M. r. Archer, of
Richmond The interment will be made
In Riverview Cemetery this afternoon
at o'clock.
Alma S. Bnur.
Miss Alma S. Baur, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William II. Buar. died at the
Memorial Hospital yesterday at 1870
o'clock Besides her parents she Is
survived by five sisters and two broth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

this church in the society. A. specla
committee OH the American Bible SO.
clety was appointed. q. G. Rankin, u
y. Chapple, FL M. Thomas, RI. p. Ham
mond and r. II. Tishburne constitute
this committee.
Report No. of the committee on
boundaries was presented, recommend
NIB that tho petition of the Northwest
Ie%as Annual Conference for n division
Oh the conference be granted. The
petition was read to the conference.
- +. Lipscomb, OF the Third Virginia
Conference rose to point of order,
objecting to the reading, and Bishop
Kern sustained his point of order.
T. James W.. Cannon, also of the Vir-
slnia Conference, and T. j. Duncan, or
the Northwest Texas Conference, spoke
In favor of the reading, upon the
ground that it was necessary in order
that the conference might vote intel
ligently. A motion was made to re-
commit the report to the committee,
but this motion was lost
a motion was then made to place
the report on the calendar, and this
motion was called.
Appeal from Decision.
X ~ resolution plcdging the continued
support of the conference to the Amer
lean Bible Society, and expressing APP
probation to Mrs. Sage. was presented,
fore the negative vote was taken one
delegate rose TO speak to another
subject. b. L. Lipscomb rose 10 the.
point of order that no other subject
vote on the previous subject had been
taken. a. +. watkins opposed the
point taken by DR. Lipscomb AMI
Bishop Key sustained DR.. Watkins Dr.
Lipscomb appealed from The decision
of the bishop TO the conference. The
conference sustained Bishop Key. For
a few minutes there wac great COM
motion in the conference room. a dozen
or more delegates being on their feet
at the same time. each calling for
objected to the adoption of the reso-
luton by the conference without its
reference first to the special commit
tee on the American Bible Society.
upon the ground that for the confer
encc to vote on 1t before its reference
was for this conference to take busi-
mes :; o III, OF he bands Of the COMMITTEES
cases OF appeal had been presented to
the committee These will not be an
nounced to the conference until the
committee = a,,nI reaches II. It's decision
tee on the Laynen's Missionary Move
ment was submitted. and i. A. Pepper
and W. Is. Stubbs were added to this
phis Conference, is chairman, and w.
T. Williams. of the Northwest Texas
Is secretary of this com
mlttee.
a committee on public worship was
appointed, consisting of the pastors 81
the local Methodist churches and sew
nral laymen. Leave of absence until
Monday was granted to three lay dele
gates
This evening Rev Fl c. Tucker, for
q. years n missionary in Brazil. |
delivered an address. speaking espe-
,ially of the power OF prayer and the |
lelp of the American Bible Society in !
oregn missionary work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
'ENCAMP MENT DATE
NOT TO BE CHANGED.
War Department Finds 1t I'm.
possible to Select Different
Time.
NEW HEALTH OFFICER HERE
Richard Messcr Becomes SAM.
tary Engineer Oppose
Mercy for Hardy.

No change will be made in the date
for the encampment of the Virginia
troops on the Gettysburg battlefield
In answer 10 letter written by Ad-
iutant- General w. W. SALE the War
Department yesterday telegraphed its
regrets that, arrangements having
been completed the request for later
date could not be complied with
Much objection has beer raised as
10 the time selected, which is from
July ! to o. General Sale fully real
venient, and while preliminary arrange
ments were making he asked for a
date after July 3. However, the War
Department is the power that is, and
when official notice WIS received it
was found that exactly the middle OF
the year had been chosen.
Men Will Be Engaged.
Argument came from LynchburE and
from other cities that ut that time
many men were busy with half-yearly
accounts and statements and with get.
ting the details arranged for ending the
fiscal wear in many business houses.
In response to this sentiment the Ad-
tutant- General again communicated
with the War Department, asking Tor
q different date.
1t is believed, however, that nearly
all OF the officers and men VIII be able
10 make arrangements so that hey may
attend this important encampment.
Replying to General Sales communi-
cation, Colonel Weaver, chief OF the
Division of Militia Affairs, yesterday
wired as follows:
Preference your letter 4th instant,
The Secretary of War regrets that ar
I yangements already made for the Get
tysburg manoeuvres and the limited
Recommendations after July 10 make II
,irnnssihle TO grant your request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Verdict of Courtmnrtin1.

The verdict Of the courtmartial In
the recent trials of Captain Mcdowell
and Private Laguna, OF the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, was received
yesterday at the office of The Adjutant-
General No announcement was made,
las the findings of the court must go to
the Governor for his approval or dis
approval before they are made public.
The stenographic report of the trial
filed with the verdict is extremely
long
There is a general impression that
DR.. Laguna will be acquitted and that
Captain Mcdowell will receive no
greater punishment than reprimand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
NEW SANITARY ENGINEER
New York Expert VIII Aid In Pre-
serving Health of Public.

Richard Messer. of New York. ha
accepted the position of State Sanitar!
Engineer under the department o
Health, and has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. To-day he Is
with Health Commissioner Ennion G.
Williams, on visit of inspection to
the Catawba Sanatorium.
Mr.. Messer is especially trained in
the work of sanitation, having bad an
extended experience in matters con-
nected with public health II viii be
his duty especially TO look after meth
DDS of sewerage; both for public and
Health, under The new law, has much
wider powers in its care for the public
health than heretofore, and may make
rules for the establishment and main
tenance of proper sanitation.
Any condition which might disas-
affect health conditions will be
looked into and corrected under Mr..
Messer's direction. Especial attention
will, of course, be paid to schools and
other public buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
BELIEVE HARDY GUILTY
Attorneys VIII Ask Governor Not to
Interfere With Sentence.

Attorney Robert W. Withers, OF
SUFFOLK. and George c. Cabell, of Dan
yilio will appear before Governor
Mann at noon to-day to give their
reasons why the sentence of Samuel
Hardy should not be interferred with
Mr.. withers is acting as Common
wealth's attorney because Of the i'll
ness Of the regular official.
Despite the generally signed petit
lions for clemcnqy, the lawyers repre-
senting the Commonwealth are con-
WINGED that the sentence is just, and
to-day they will endeavor 10 convince
The Governor that they are right.
Governor Mann said yesterday that
he has not as yet reached decision
las to any one of the many cases nov
before him of men condemned to deati
for murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
LEXINGTON BOYS
DEFEAT KENTUCKY
Central University Loses
Strong Washington and
Lee Nine.
[ Snecial 10 The rimos. oisn

Especial 20 The Times Dlspat ch,l q
Lexington, Va, May 6.--Washingtoyi
and Lee won from Central University
of kentucky here to-day in a game
characterized by the poor fielding OF
the visitors and the sharp hitting and
fielding OF the locals.
Eird was one the SLAB for the var
sity, but was replaced by Moran in
the fifth, after he had been hit by n
pitched ball. Both displayed their
usual good form. Captain Stras and
Webster led at the bar for the var
sity, each getting four hits, and in
the field Smith and Erwin played
brilliantly. They play again to-mor-
row. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
WOMEN WANT VOTE
IN CHURCHA AIRS
(Continned from Tirst Page.

Continued from First Page.)
annual conferences to the General
Conference We're presented. Many of
these We're petitions favoring the
rights of the laity for the women OF
the church. A few petitions We're pre-.
sented opposing the granting of these
rights. Ono petition in favor of tho
right waspresente from church in
! Gasville, Ark, and in tho announce
ment of the name, In this connection,
the conference Joined In hearty laugh
ter. All of the petitions presented
were referred TO tho proper standing
committees.
Rev. j. W. TarbouS. president OF
Cranberry College, Brazil, presented
greetings from the lay delegate Of the
Brazil Mission Conference. who was
prevented from being present in per-
son. He is a native of Brazil, and DR..
Tarboux spoke in the highest terms
of his splendid service to the church
in that country.
The hour from to on Sunday aft
ernoon, May s, was designated In a
resolution as the time when the mem
bers OF tho conference should engage
In special prayer for Divine guidance
in tho selection OF the men who arc to
be elected to the episcopacy during
Luis Sc2SIOi u lIlS I0AASN 49, sT'f'~'
resolution was offered by I. w. Cooper,
of the North Mississippi Conference
and was signed also by another mem
her OF the delegation from that con-
ference.
Endowment Fund RAISED.
Rev. William I Haven. one or the
secretaries of the American Blble So
clety, was introduced. and spoke to
the conference. He brought tho good
news that tho society had been able 70
meet tho conditions necessary in or
der to secure the 100000 endowment
fund from Mrs. Russell Sage, the So
.ciety having becn able to raise
similar AMOUNT from other sources, g.
Dr. Haven commended highly tho.
work OF Rev, A. T.. Flynn. OF the Meth.
odiat Episcopal Church, South. who had
given valuable aid In this work by So
curing $4,000 in the Southwest, 10
spoke also az the large investment o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Cluater Springs Defeated.
Snnn Ia yNha MIN -Ili s.Ilat u,

Cluster Springs. Va, May 6.-In the
final game of the season. Cluster
Springs Academy lost to Trinity Park
School,. of Durham. Although the score
was a large one, being &c TO g. the
game was. on the whole, fast one.
The hits We're about even on both
sides. The Trinity batters got busy
in the seventh, and by twenty hits.
mixed with errors, ran the score up
seven runs With the exception OF
this inning the game was a good one.
Batteries: c. S. A., Whaley and Doz-
well; Trinity. Ivy and Lowe. Mr.. Law
son, of South Boston, umpired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
VIII Elect Major.

Adtutant- Sale yesterday is
sued orders for an election to be held
for Major of the First Battalion of
Field Artillery, to succeed Major Mel
VILE C. Keeling, who resigned few
days ago The order accepts the res
ignation of Major Keeling, effective
from yesterday. and retires him at his
request with the legal right to the
+ title of tenant-coonel of artillery
The election is to be held by the line
of1ccrs of the battalion within thirty
days The time is to be designated by
the senior line officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
University
Totals ...al I n IL 10 Totals

Totals ...3I = II ~ Totals III TO - 10 ]
'Weboer, third base and pitcher.
iWaller. centre field and third base.
3Rectenwald, catcher and left field.
Score by innings: r.,
Central .............,..........0 90 0 o. !
University ....................,t5 8 2 . III
ster (2), Brown. Smith, Stras 60, Erwin,
Turbynll (2l. W. Ehrd. Rectenwald CO, j.
Ehrd Earned runs-Unversity. 4. Three
base hit-Taddil Two base hit-Webster.
Left on bases-Central, s.; University, 10.
Base on Dalls-On Weber. j, off Moran, l..
Hit by pitcher-By Weber, 8; by Moran, 9.
Double plays,-snith 10 Stras t2); Efrd TO
Brown; Erwin to Rectenwald. Sacrifice hits
University, ., Stolen bases-Central, L;
University, 6. Hts-On Tolin. 8: off Web
ber Z off Ehrd. 3; off Moran. 4. Struck
out-By Tolin, /; BY Weber. g; by Enrd. Il;
by Moran. .. umpres. Burgess and Hood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Two cities Dcstroycd.

Boston, Mass, May G.--That the
towns Of Carriage and Para!so, adjoin-
Ing each other in the centre of Costa
the earthquake OF Wednesday night
and that several hundred persons We're
killed, are facts contained in the lat
est dispatche received tonight at the
headquarters Of the United Fruit Com,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
ATTENTION.!

Delegates to southern Baptist Con-
vent1on.
The r., T. & p. n. r. will operate
through coach Richmond to Baltimore
Wednesday, May 18th, leaving Byrd
street station $40 A. NJ. tElba about
S:3s a. Nj, due Baltimore 1870 p VI.
round trip from Richmond, s675.
Tickets sold May Sth to 18th, inclu-
sive, limited to June ], 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
A Word for Johnson

Worth Hulflsh. prominent business
man of Alexandra, called on the Gov.
ernor Yesterday to say a word for CAL
Vim Johnson, one of the negroes under
sentence of death for the mprder of
Walter Schultz. Johnson was former.
ly an employe of Mr., Hulash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
"The Three Twins"

THE Three Twins" which comes to
the Academy to-day matinee and
night. is said to be the most sensa.
tional musical play that has been
produced in years, and the faceoSraph.
one OF the, electrical effects is a dis
Itinct novelty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Miller. Jr, ". s. Gill F. sitterdlng. d.
, o. Davis, s. d. crenshaw, Rufus var
hrongh, E. y, Saunders. Jr. Dan D.
son. Charles Millhiser. ]. B. aiosby
Israel Stern.
Active r. Beasley. W. NJ. Hin.
w. Il. Massie. II. \. Paine, a. N Glover.
frank Hobson. w. T. shelton. Henry
;. Hutzlcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
RUINS OF cARTAGO
|. YIELD Up VICTIMS
(Continued From First Page.l

lContlnued From Elrst Fase)
assures opened at many places in the
volcanic zone,
Tho ministers of Panama. Mexico
and other Central American countries
have asked their governments to con-
tribute to the aid of their sister re-
public.
Several prominent Spanish-Amerl-
cans are among the dead. These in
clude the wife of DR.. Becanegra, the
Guatemalan magistrate to the Central
American arbitration court, and Senior
Trejos.
President Taft and Secretary Knox
this afternoon, Wired their condolences
to the President Owing to the inter-
ruption CT the Geographic service, the
news of the disaster was slow in
reaching outside points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
,,r. C,roIinc n .IonIin
DEATHS

Aa aeiask p a. s sSMuE1 All hGER & s0
Funeral SATURDAY. May 7. 1910.
from Bliley undertaking rooms. 8
O'Clock r. NJ. Friends invited to at
Philadelphia, Pa. papers please
copy.
Sick. Friday. May 6. 1910. JOHN
BRANCH ARCHER. Youngest son OF
the late Edward and Lucy Archer.
OF Chesterfield county. He Is sur
Mrs. Page, of Fife. Va: Mrs. Wade
and Miss NJ. Il. Archer, of Richmond.
Interment at Riverview Cemetery
THIS AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
BAuR..pied at the Memorial Hospi-
tai. May G. at 12:4O o'clock. ALMA
s. BAUR, beloved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Baur. She
leaves mother, father, five sisters
and two brothers to mourn their
Funeral notice later.
JACKsON--Died at her residence.
at $40 4 NJ May 6, MRS JUDITH
Funeral SATURDAY, May I, $40
p. NJ, from st. Johns Church.
4. M, cARoL1NE ToaiPKiNs, wife
or ]. c, Joplin.
Funeral from her late residence.
1907 East Marshall Street, TODAY
Saturday, at 5 p. NJ.
FISHER-Died at Norfolk, Va, after a
short Illness. on May 8, CASPER Z.
FISHER. In the thirty-sccond year
of his age. He was the son of.John
A. and the late Flora NJ, Fisher. He
leaves father. five brothers and
two sisters to mourn their loss.
Funeral at 3:3O p. NJ. from resi-
dence. 90s North Second Street.
Burial at o'clock at st. Mary's
Church THIS SATURDAY. Friends
and acquaintanccs are Invited to at
tend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Arrested for Ar,nn

Colonel Joseph Button. Commissioner
OF Insurance, has received information
from the detective detailed TO inves-
t!gate the cause of q fire. which de-
stroyod the stable Of John Cook, near
Ford's Shop, Madison county, on April
2i, that Dora Nicholson, white. has
been arrested, charged with the burn
Ans. She had preliminary examine
tion before Magistrate William Aylo,
and was sent on 10 the grand jury OF
1.-The Madison county Circuit Court
which conyenes on May 0. Spite is be.
aieyed TO have been the incentive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

| quested before the amendment Of the
| that we wanted the ordinance amend
| ed. suggested that $500 was sufficient
fec for getting permission from Dr.
Levy or the Health Board, and de-
clined to take more for his services
tsigned) John A. DIETRICH
Both Men Indignant
Both of the accused men express the
greatest indignation ut the fomenta-
tion of the charges against themselves
at this late date, when the Council was
put on notice in March that they had
been connected with the case as nttor-
neys, and 1T had been so mentioned in
the public prints at that time. The
Times-Dispatch report of tho meeting
of the Council on March Z says in the
issue of the following morning March
S: DR. Reade called UP an ordinance
prepared and approved by the Board of
Health. allowing the feeding to dairy
cows of fresh distillery waste, UNDER
certain regulations, representing That
1t would be n relief to dairymen inI
view of the present high cost of feed
and the ordinance was adopted.
Messrs. Pollock and Wise, who had up
peared before the Health Board as at
torneys for certain of the dairynen
were excused from voting at their own
request"
While expressing the greatest indig-
nation, Mr.. Pollock and MI. Wise do
not place any blame either on the
Mayor or the four officials who pre-
scented the charges to him. who seem
to have done nothing moro than their
duty OH the information in hand. Re- |
ports have conc to them, however,
that there are wheels within wheels
behind the situation, and there may
yet be interesting developments and
revelations when the Council begins
the investigation which is regarded
by all parties as Immediately neces-
sary.