davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CENSUS SHOWS BIG GROWTH.
Totnl Population of state OF Oklahoma
Ii 1,8Sl.OS1.

Washington. D. c.. July 2s.-The
director OF the census announced to-
night that the total population OF the
State OF Oklahoma. lacking three
enumeration districts. Is l,65i,s51. as
compared with l,4l4.lT according to
the special census OF 1907. showing an
increase since 1907 OF 16.s per cent.
The regulation Of the the STATE ,as, INA,
there is to be held In the State next
month an election: In which the cues
In presenting the figures, the direeto.
saws that the figures are subject DC
revision.
as compared with l12.is0 in 1907. II
1907 the negro population constituted
10 per cent of the total. and the per
centage for 1910 is s.4 per cent. TIT
three districts lacking In the tota
figures. the census director announced
would affect the total population 81
less than 5000.
recognized as the State OF okianom.
was. according TO the census OF lsuo
Iso.3sl. the population OF 1910 repre-
senting an increase OF los per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CHASTITY EXECUTION.
Negro Murderer strnnelea to Death OF

Negro Murderer strnngles to Death ON
ScaTold.
Fort Madison. Ia. July 2e.-Jo hn
Junkin, the negro convicted OF the
murder OF Clara Rosen. white girl
who was killed while returning from
choir practice in Ottumwa. in Febru-
ary, 1908. was hanged to-day In the
peniteniary here.
The negro made the following state
nent. through Father Zeeiser, OF Fort
Madison. the priest who had been with
him for several hours prior to his
death:
az. John Junkin. now on the point of
death. desire most sincerely to obtain
mercy and forgiveness from God for all
my sins. like to ask forgiveness
from my mother for the sorrow have
caused her, and earnestly and sincere.
~ ask forgiveness Of the parents and
relatives and friends of Clara Rosen
for the pain, have brought upon them.
"God. have mercy on my soul"
The execution was a CHASTITY one,
because OF the failure of the MOOSE
to work properly, and for nearly TWEEN
ty minutes after the drop fell Junkln
writhed and struggled until he stran.
Eled to death.
The murder OF Miss Rosen, who was
a singer in church choir. was q par
ticularly brutal one, and after his ar
rest Junkin narrowly escaped lynching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
WANTS SURVEY OF
POLITICAL FIELD
tcontinued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First PaBe)
and HIS forthcoming visit to Panama,
1t was said to-day that the President
finds himself confronted with condi-
tions which have required him TO re.
arrange his program for the fall be.
tween September II and December.
when Congress meets
The very great number of importan,
Legislative acts OF the present Con.
gress have imposed upon him addi.
tional executive duties requiring
ministratiye supervision OF work
The President said to-day that he
regards the Panama Canal as one of
the very great executive responsible.
ties Of his administration. He holds
that rapid and efficient development,
and a prompt completion of this
great enterprise to be OF the highest
national Importance Experience. Mr..
Taft says. has shown that nothing
stimulates the work so much as Wis
1t by the President. For this reason.
he expects to take twenty days In No
ivember in going to the isthmus and
inspecting the progress which has
/ been made there, and In settling some
Questions of Importance to the admin.
| istratfon that await his coming.
| The chances are that President Taft
will leave Immediately after election
day, November 8. He probably will
sail from Norfolk. on one of the arr
mored cruisers or battleships OF the
/, Atlantic fleet.
! SOME of the things which will oe-
/ cupv the Presidents time in the Inn
mediate future. and which entered into
| his determination TO avoid all travel
during the early fall, are the SUPREME
Court appointments. the appointment
of court OF commerce. the appoint
ment Of railroad stock and bond In
curry commission, the subject Of econ
omy in the congressional administra-
ton, the estimates for the coming MS
cal year, and the preparation OF th'
annual message to Congress-.
Among the engagements officially
cancelled to-day are the Governors
| Conference at Frankfort. KY. Noyem
| Der 20; the Trans-Mississippi Con
gress. San Antonio, Tex, Novenabe
1925: the Atlantic Deep waterway
Association convention. Providence. +
l.. in September: the Appalachian Elk
nositton, Knoxville. Tenn. early y
| October: the Tennessee State Fall
Nashville. late in September. ana tn
Louisiana state, Fair. Shreveport. \
November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
Warrant Charging Assault Served on
ft TJ,om0E 1ISltfOOt. ~

Warrant Charging Assault Served on,
Thomas Lishtfoot.
julius Marshall, alias "ske" Mar
shall was arrested yesterday and
taken to the SECOND Police Station on
ssuspicion OF having committed a
felony
rested on suspicion OF having assault,
ed Mrs. Frank Bonaldt at Third and
Raller Streets, was served with war
rant specifically charging him with
the crime.
Harry page and John Brown. white,
we're arrested on a charge OF having
stolen diamond stud from Fountain
Green.
John Kain. white, after being locked
IN for drunkenness. became disorderly
In the First station last night and
destroyed much OF the furniture, y
was alleged. He was transferred to
the dungeon, and another charge was
preferred against him.
=. Joseph Meekins. colored. was ar
rested on a charge Of robbing John A.
Jones OF IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
PLAN TO DEVELOP
WEALTH OF SOUTH.
Representative Business Men tc
Devise Means Of Advertis-
ing Section.

Atlanta, Ga. July 29.-A new plan
for advancing the development OF the
South's resources was originated by
the executive officers Of the Southern
Commercial Congress. who met hero
to-day. On October next over $50
representative business men OF sixteen
Southern States Will meet here to de-
Wise means OF advertising the natural
wealth OF the South. and OF dissent
mating among business men, farmers
and merchants OF this section data on
the best methods OF developing the
South's resources.
To-day's meeting was attended by
John NJ. Parker. OF New Orleans pres
ident OF the congress-; Charles Han
Davis. of Petersburg, Va. chairman OF
the executive committee. and Edwin n.
Quarles. OF Petersburg. Va. secretary
OF the congress.
Tho Governors of the sixteen States
Will be asked to participate actively
in the movement, and each Governor
to appoint ten o. the foremost bust
ness men of their section to attend
the meeting on October Z.
The States are: Texas, Missouri.
Oklahoma Arkansas. Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi. Louisiana, Ala
bama, Florida. Georgia. North Caro-.
oIina. South Carolina, Virginia. West
Virginia and Maryland.
Before this gathering will be laid
the plans already worked out by the
officers Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. The business men Will be
asked to amplify these plans to work
them into form to fit the needs OF
every section of the SCUM. and &c
spread In their home States enthusiasm
for the development OF Dixie. They
are to be the instructors In cam
paisn for education In prosperity.
The meeting will be preliminary
FOR the second annual convention Of
the Southern Commercial Congress
which will be held in Atlanta mex
spring at q data to be selected later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Spanish Ambassador Recalled
After Conference With
King.
PREMIER WILL NOT YIELD
Believed to Have Assurance Of
Support in Reform
Program.

San sebastian, Spain, July :9.-At the
conclusion of conference this evening
between King Alfonso and Premier
CanaIejas, 1t was announced thnt Mar
auis Emilio de Ojedn, Spanish nmbn,'
sador to the Vatican, had been recall
ed. At the same time the opinion wns
expressed that rupture with the
Vatican was Inevitable. Senior Caunie-
ias told the King that the government
could not accept the conditions of the
yatican,s last note, and that the Nati-
can would be SO informed.
Premier Canalejas will continue III.
nnti-clerical program, counting upol
The support of King Alfonso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Dinner to Cholr-,1uster.

Marking the close Of ten years. ac-
tive service as organist and choir
master Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, farewell dinner was ten.
dered Ernest H. Cosby recently by
members of the choir. Mr.. Cosby has
made most capable director. having
labored earnestly in the interests OF
the main credit for its success,
Among those present We're: Ernest
Render, Thos. T. O'Rork, Manly B.
Ramos, Jr., Elberley Kirtley, Bartow
wamble, Aubrey Cosby and Charles
Grant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
,yatched hx yYashinston.

Washington, D. c., July 29.-The
treatment Of non Catholic denomlna-
tions in Spain has been watched close.
,lv bv the diplomatic representatives OF
The united States at Madrid. 1t has
not been the subject Of diplomatic
investigation since 1906, but Minister
{Ide has sent repeated dispatches to
tne state Department, Informing the
officials here Of the recent uttcrance
az tho government looking to more
Eliberal attitude toward non Catholic
organizations.
The investigation in 1905 came as
the result ola protest filed with Presl,
dent Roosevelt by the Rev, John Lee
and Bishop L. p. Wilson, Acting Sec
1retary Of State Bacon at that time
asked Minister Collier tosreport on the
status of non-catholic denominations
In Spain. NJ Il 1, Il ssss n
In his report Minister Collier called
1.-The attention OF the State Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
police court Cases.

Joe Tippens (colored) was sent on to
the grand jury from Police Court yes
terday morning on the charge OF SHOOT
ina Charles Brown. Willie Johnson
became involved In the case. and was
arrested on bench warrant and was
also sent on to the grand jury.
Anna Parker (colored) was fined $40
for refusing to move her seat when
ordered by street car conductor.
Fines aggregating nearly $1,000 were
assessed by Justice Crutchf1eld against
Individuals and firms who have failed
to pay their class taxes. Judgment
vii, be entered and execution taken
on the property of the delinquents by
the City Sergeant unless the fines are
paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MAY GO TO NORFOLK
Richmond Veterans Prefer to Have
Grand Camp to Enjoy Battle Abbey.

Richmond Veterans Prefer to Have
Grand Camp to Enjoy Battle Abbey.
1t Is the impression among local
Confederate veterans that no effort
will be made by the Richmond camps
to secure the meeting of the Grana
Camp OF Virginia In this city this year.
Apparently the disposition Is to await
the completion of the Confederate Me-
mortal Institute or Battle Abbey, and
then to invite the Grand Camp, with
this institution as an added attraction.
This may be accomplished by next
year, or, what is regarded as more
probable. in 1920
Ptckett- Buchanan Camp, Of Norfolk
has already taken steps to invite the
Grand Camp to meet in that city in
October next. A committee has the
matter in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
at the rat. Of about $500 barrels :

at the rate Of about o,sUV pafltIs
day.
At the time of the acceptance Of the
contract protest was lodged with the
Secretary OF War by Representative
Bennett, OF New York. on behalf OF .
lower conditional bidder. The bid OF
the Atlas Portland Cement Company,
at about s1.13 barrel. the exact cost
depending on whether the cement was
delivered in wooden barrels or In bags
finally was accepted.
No attempt has been made, 1t was
said to-day at the office of the 18th
mian Canal Commission. on the par'
OF the cement company to abrogate o!
modify its contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
BREAK WITH VATICAN
SEEMS INEVITABLE

to the existing Constitution. which
designated the Catholic religion az
that OF the state and obligated itself
to maintain its worship and its minis
tiers. He quoted the section providing
that no one should be interfered with
because of his religious opinions, but
that no ceremonies or manifestations
In public. except those of the. religion
OF the state. will be permitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Qualifications in chnncery.

In the Chancery Court yesterday
Mrs. Kate P. Green qualified as ad-
.ministratrix Of william H. Parish. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
Arthur B. Saunders qualified as ex-
ecl,tor Of Christopher W. Saunders.
The estate is valued a. $500.
Daniel j .Farrar qualified as execu-
tor Of Louis Braxton. colored. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Lieutenant Hawes. Here.

Lleutenant G. Percy Halves, IT.
United States Army. Is the guest OF
his father, Col. q. r. Halves. at his
home ION Cham berlayne Avenue, Gin
ter Park, Lieutenant Halves IS rap
idly recovering from burns and IN
jurtes received In his efforts 70 res
Que the artillerymen injured IN tne
.expl osion OF q gun at Fort Monroe re- g
GENTLY. IIeswas one OF the officers IN
command at the time OF this accident,
when q number Of men We're 81 60 ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
,..,,,n co,1ier at Norfolk,

Italian cruiser Collier. Stereope.
Count Francisco Di casteloero. com
handing, and flying. her flag at half.
mast for King Humbert, who was as
sassinated ten years ago to-day. arr
rived this afternoon from New York
to load 5000 tons OF coal at Lam
bert's Point. for the Italian govern
ment She expects to sail Tomorrow
for Brindis. Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
p.,dv Ia Lead Revolt.

San Sebastian, Spain, July 2's.-.-D =
1aIn,s of Bourbon the carlist pretend
er to to the Spanish throne. to-day issued
81 n W to the Carllsts in Parlta-
= ma mt. congratulating them upon their
1n v TO the Pope and their defense
Of or the church and declaring:
n think the day is not far distant
n,hen nv followers must rally to our
Gag will lead the battle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
s1AsoNs ENTERTAIN.
nurkeyille Lodge Gives Banquet to
distinguished Guests.

Burkeville, Va. July .2s.-The Burke
Lodge, No. i47. A. r. and A. NJ. gave
a Banquet in the dining parlors Of
Hosnniger Of Richmond: w. G. Bing-
I epe Of Plttsburg, Pa; v. Wren. Of
Amelia, and j. c. Craddock OF Len
don, England, were guests from dis.
lance. The banquet was composed
Rev q. G. Campbell as toastnaster. a
series of talks was given on Masonry
and its benefits. The guests OF the
lodge numbered twenty.four, p. u
Bradley Jr., son OF thirty.third I, d e
gree Mason of California was also
present sa,s5sts Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

lOa : -.
are received following the publication
Of the news that rupture between the
snanish government and the VatcI1
appears imminent.
At San Sebastian, Don Jaime, the
nretender. has issued g. manifesto J"
which he says that he VIII Lead tne
carlists in the battle which ne INV
mates may be coming soon
III. expected that Prem!ar Canase1as
will ask King Alfonso to set the STAMP
Of his approval upon the course .ha
the premier has adopted.
VIII Not Cancel Program.
Tho Vatican has declared that t"e
negotiations looking to a revision %
the concordat cannot be continued w
III the Imperial decree permitting non
Catholic societies to display the lhs.s
!, MIA Of public worship mas peeh wv" ~,
drawn. Canalejas has responded .n aau
he cannot cancel the program WIZ -
the government has announcer. -
some quarters 1t is believed ina ~. ~
! holy see counts upon the tati ~ -; =
|5goyernment. Canalejas, however :
said 10 have had the assurance OF the
Kings support at the time ne oetel
| noined upon his plan for religious re-
forms. ,,oot ec
The general situation Is compllcatssee
nv the unrest among the miners IN wv
| catalonian provinces and the oceas.o -,
! al clashes between the CatnoHc an ~
non Catholic elements Throughout Wy
/ country.
FL Mundo. discussing The threatens.
break between the Spanish goVeln',isn =
i and the Vatican over the Ietusa' =
Premier Canalejas to rescinu w ooth
perial decree which permits no ,ls,aaa,
4 olic societies to display the insignia s
|for public worship. says: 90
"The holy see has no reason 70 1e g,
offended. It is heading aei1pela,ei'
toward a rupture which VIII preclpl
tate the opening Of rapid ana ener
\ gatic .ntt.clerical campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
nelerates Appointed.

Norfolk. Va, July 29.--Mayor Rid
dick to-day appointed the following
delegates to the. Atlantic Inland
Waterways Convention at Providence.
= L. August 81: NJ. w. Talcot, II. 3.
Goodridge, w. H Wales. Jr, B, l..
Bugg, Benjamin spiegle. Phil. Yeat-
man. Joseph c. Prince. II. M. KARI. e.
r Lamb and H. X. Wolcott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Concert at Country Club.

A concert will be given on the lawn
Of the e Country Club Of Virginia this
evening from 1880 to 1880 o'clock;
With Informal dancing and general
good time for the stay. at-h.omerhsS
summer resort. Last Saturday even.
ting there was a large attendance OF
the remnants Of society still in town.
and the concerts will be continued as
weekly events during the hoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Atlas CEMENTCO.
STOPS DIVIDENDS
Action Taken Because Of Extra
ordinary Capital Ex-
I penditures.

New York, July 2e.-Announcement
was made to-day that the directors OF
the Atlas Portland Cement Company,
which has a capitalization Of sl2,500,-
900, have decided to suspend the divi.
dend on it's common stock for the
present, The company. which has been
paying s per cent. on the common
stock, obtained contract from the
government aggregating many MIL
lions OF dollars to furnish cement for
the Panama Canal.
Notice to Stockholders.
The company has s11.oo0,0oo In
common stock outstanding. The no.
tice which was sent to the stockhold-
ers says:
SIN view of extraordinary capital
expenditures. both for increase In ca
pacity of production at Northampton,
Pa. and Hannihal, Mo-. and erection OF
new plant at Hudson. N. Y, the board
of directors has decided that It Is to
your interest to suspend dividends for
the present in order that the company
Itself may thereby care for extraordi-
nary expenditures rather than. endea-
gor to finance them IN market
where conditions so unfavorable to In
vestment prevail, Accordingly. until
further notice no dividends will be
paid on the common stock OF TINS
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
ea,,rnad rract. yya,hed Away.

Railroad Tracks Washed Away.
Prescott. Arz, July "a succession al al
onoudbursts yesterday washed out tWn Oily,
miles Of the tracks OF the santa re Ra.s-
road, extending from Crookton eastward
All trains west Of Ashtork have been an
nulled indefinitely,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
statue Of Marx Twain,

Heidelberg, July 20--The American colony
here has decided 70 erect a statue to Mark
Twain In He.delberg, where he conceived
the idea OF writing 4 A Tramp Abroad The
necessary funds sss the statue already have
been subscribed. IN 81 & sls. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
plg coptract for Panama.

washington, .. CT July 2s,--The Az.
aas Portland cement Company has a
contract with the government to fur.
nish 100000 barrels OF cement fol
Panama Canal. The contract covers q
period Of three years, the hrst deliv,
cry under 1T having heen mad a bout a
Rsar ago peliyag!es are now made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
OFFICERS READY
|. TO TAKE CRIPPEN

CONTINUED From First Page)
layed TO the European coast the word
that TWO persons believed to be Grip
pen and the Leneve woman were
aboard the Montrose.
Guard Against False Arrest.
So long as the suspects are under
surveillance their escape or attempts
at suicide are guarded against. Thei.
actual arrest before their identity was
established beyond all doubt would
serve no special purpose. a false ar
rest, on the other hand. might be Elm.
barrassing. and all that Scotland Yard
expects OF Captain Kendall is tina. he
shall land his passengers safely where
they may be seen by Inspector Dew.
1t was Dew VINO interviewed Crippen
in London, and he knows the man
well. It was Dew. also. to whom Scot
land Yard says Crippen's promise was
given that he would not leave London
until the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance OF his actress.wife, Belle
Elmore, was cleared up. A personal
element enters into the keen activity
of Inspector Dew, as he has been
sharply criticized by the press and
public in London and by some members
OF Parliament for not arrestlng Grip
pen at the time suspicion was frs,
strongly directed against him.
Circumstantial and positive identi-
fcation, according to police standards
must now remain in allegiance until the
Montrose actually reaches port. so thai
the suspected parties can be confront.
ed by persons who have known then
before. Further wireless messages car
only repeat the belief OF those OF
board the ship. none OF whom had here
tofore known Crippen. so far as i.
known. One report is to the effect tina
the steward of the steamer lived II
the vicinity OF Hilldrop Crescent, whe:,
the Crippens resided. but this has no
| been confirmed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

MOntrOSe:
IS. S. Montrose. July IS.
ITO the Editor of the Montreal Star:
DIR. crlppen and Miss Leneve, L am
confident. are on board. He is still
shaving his mustache and is growing
a beard.
DIR. crippen has no suspicion that
his identity is suspected. The other
passengers also are ignorant OF his
Identity Miss Leneve refrains from
talking. The pair have no baggage.
They cannot be parted and are very
rettcent. DR.. Crippen has stated that
he has travelled much. He puts In
much OF his time reading books. He
Is very sleepless at night.
II first suspected the Identity of the
couple two hours after leaving Ant
werp. when got the first clue.
Dr. crippen says with regard to his
companion. who is disguised as boy,
that he is taking him to California.
The boy says the doctor is in bad
health. They spend much time to-
gsther IN their room Ordinarily they
are bright and cheerful, but at times
both show signs OF decided worry. DR..
Crippen is looked as merchant. The
woman. disguised as boy, is booked
as a. student
This Is the first account given to
any newspaper.
(slEned) "KENpALL,
"Conmapder."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MInMN ri. lMAXWELL, SIR.

"JOHN r. fMAXWELl4, = 4.
N Secretary"
The officials OF this company to-day
heclined to amplify the foregoing state
ment In, any way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Runture Is Imminent

Madrid, July 2s.-ominous reports
are received following the publication
OF the news that a rupture between N
spanish government and the 3aticIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Captain Kendall Is Positive.

Captain NenualI Is Positive.
Montreal, July 29,-The Montreal
Star prints the following message,
which. it states. 1t received this morn
ing from Captain Kendall. Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
RAISE STANDARD
FOR AUGUSTANA
Faculty Members at Meeting
Revise System of Award
ing Credits.
YEAR ON ACADEMY COURSE
Now Corresponds With the UNIVERSE
ties of COuntry-Reception TO
New Students This Evening.

The faculty of Augustana college
met this morning in a special session
which was called for the purpose Of
revising the system of awarding
credits at the institution, and several
important changes were made. princi-
pal among which was the addition Of
one year to the course in the adacemy.
At present the academic course
covers three years or what is uracti-
cally through the junior grade in the
high schools. The addition of year
to this course makes the academy
course equivalent to the high school
course in all respects. Formerly a
high school graduate was allowed to
enter the sophomore class at the col
lege. while a graduate of the academy