davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
POLICE CAP TAIN
ON LAST RELIEF
2. P. Hulce, Once Acting Chief
succumbs to Attack of Heart
Failure.

Elijah p Hulce, retired captain in
the Second Police District, died at 2:30
O'CLOCK yesterday morning, in his home,
on Brook Road near Lakeside. in his
sixty sixth year. The Immediate cause
OF death was heart failure.
captain Hulce was retired in August
sergeant in the Second Station. He
was acting Chief of Police for nine
months before the election of Major
Werner to that position, on April 5.
1903. He was elected member OF the
police force on June 49, 1879. and,
AFTER serving as a private for nine
years, was, in 1881. elected a sergeant.
On April IL, 1890, he was elected cap
tain He also at various times acted
as detective at headquarters during
the administration of Major Poe, then
Chief of Police. He was regarded as a
good police officer and attained good
reputation.
Vile was a prominent Pythian. having
reached the position of past grand
chancellor OF the State. He was born
at Yellow Tavern, Henrico county. Oc-
tober 80, 1874
CAPTAIN Hulce was twice married,
MS second wife, who was Miss Martha
=. Orme. surviving him. eleaves two
ildren-Herbert L. Hulce, Deputy
City Collector in the Office of Collector
Cunningham, and Mrs. John r, Seaton.
The funeral will take place at 2:30
o'clock from the residence Of his
daughter. 1906 Grove Avenue. and In
terment Will be in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
WILL MARK CANDIDATES
Federation of Labor Keeps In Touch
With Every State In Union.

Federation of Labor Keeps In Touch
With Every stnte in Union.
Washington. D. c., July 12.-"f-sbe,
lieve the next Congress Will have a
majority of members favorably dis
posed toward the legislation advo-
Gated by organized labor" said Sec
rotary Morrison, of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to-day in discuss
ing the political program OF that body.
He said the federal ton was In touch
with every State in the Union. and
In response to requests from local CEN
trail abor bodies was furnishing in
formation as to the attitude of can
d1dntes on the labor measures
members OF Congress who are up for
reelection voted on legislation in
which labor was interested. New men
entering the field are asked how they
stand on the proposition, and their
replies are incorporated in the in
formation furnished the central labor
bodies.
The voters are appraised of the
views of the candidates by the local
unions, and then. he said, the cues.
ton as to how their ballots shall be
cast is up to the voters.
The federation is advocating the
election OF members Of labor unions to
the state legislatures. he said. Such
Of the federation. promise to attend
the meetings of labor group to con-
slider measures of interest to the
workingmen. and to abide by the de-
cislons Of this group. irrespective OF
party. The labor group will be- com.
posed of labor members of the State
Senates and Houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
See Glass That Does Not Cheer

going some especially where the per-
centage OF humidity is fitting around
the seventy mark.
y slight breeze that stirred the
flags in the business section in the
afternoon made life worth living for
the while. However, II stirred but
gently and not for long, and brought
no lasting relief. Toward night the
skies darkened and thunder rolled
family out OF the leaden horizon. but
no storm came.
The night was one of suffering.
Street cars were filled with men, wo-
men and children to late hour all
seeking some spot that would be less
oppressive than their homes in the
city. People crowded the porches
and about the open windows Few who
could help themselves stayed indoors
Richmond Is getting It's share OF
hot wave that has the whole country
peevish. AS comparison of temper
atures will show, II is not as hot here
as it is in many cities in higher lati-
tudes. Over in Washington they are
not saying much about the kind OF
weather they're having. All that they
do say Is that to-day will probably be
no warmer than yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
Charters Issued.


The following charters were issued yester-
day by the State Corporation Commisson:
Tho Bedford County Bank dnc.), Mont
vale. Va. S. II. Price, president; N. c,
Luck. Slce.presidcnt; II. a. Gillian cashier
and secretary-all OF Montvale. Capital;
Maximum $4,000; minimum. $4,000. OBJ
teets: Banking business.
Buffalo Ridge Telephone Company trnc.).
Buffalo Ridge Va. @. A. DeHart president.
Buffalo Ridge. Va; j. a. Nolen. Jr. secre-
tary. Evansville. Va; j. b. Brammer. Wool
wine, Va. Capital Maximum. 5000; mini
mum, $1,000. Objects: Operate a. telephone
line.
The Farmers Educatlonal and co.opera-
tive Union OF Amefica, Union Level. w. D..
NJ. Gannaway, president Guinea Mills, Va:
g. Gordon. vice-president; II. l.. Petty. sec
retary and treasurer. both OF Union Level.
OoJects To form closer union among the
farmers
"A license to do business in Virginia was
issued to Francis Brothers & Jellett (Inc.),
a corporation organized and existing under
the laws OF the State OF Pennsylvania. 3.
T. McPeak, OF covlngton. statutory agent
Maximum capital authorized by charter, $780,
600. objects and purposes: Steam, fitting
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13

Mr. Johnson's candidacy, which he in
dictated was being strongly opposed by
i The, old-line Republican organizations
of that state. Neither Mr.. pinehot nor
Mafsiial stisns5n would say that COL
onel Roosevelt had given his as
tirances of support to Mr., Johnson's
Eubernntorta! aspirations. but the fact
that Mr. Pit,ehots announcement came
within few minutes after leaving
Colonel Roosevet'5 Office, caused the
general belief among politicians that
MIR. Roosevelt Endorsed Mr.. Johnson
in his efforts to secure the nomina-
ton I'll
Wants Representative N1nn.
Marshal Stinson said that Governor
Gillette would not. seek another nom
ination and the old-line Republican
Ing the candidates. for Governor OF.
4 Charles r. Curry and Alden Anderson.
He declared that the LINCOLN Roose-i
Welt League was seeking for more
1ehsffessn,atiys party goyernnent
speeehes in in california IN l''1 behalf Of
William Kent, an Insursent candt-
date for the nomination for Congress.
Mr. Kent is opposing Congressman
Mckinley, who is candidate for re-
nomination. Mr.. Pinchot said that he
had already made arrangements to
make one speech for Mr.. johnson III
California. but did rot know how
%
Other Callers on Roosevelt.
Besides Mr.. Pinchot and Marshal
Stinison, Colonel Roosevelt, who. came
TO the city from oyster Bay in his
automobile, had several other visitors
during the day. The callers included
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of
Corporations. Professor l. IL Bailey,
OF Cornell, chairman OF the Roosevelt
Country Life Commission; Representa-
tive w. S. Bennett. of New York. and
Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey. A
OF Z. w. Stetson. w. E. Dunwoody,
cousin or Colonel Roosevelt. and POST
master Harry Stillwell Edwards, called
on Colonel Roosevelt to request him
to make a speech at Macon. Colonel
Roosevelt during the forenoon held a
conference with James w. Wadsworth,
Jr.. Speaker of the Assembly of New
York. Mr.. Wadswortll was the first
of the Republican State leaders who
have opposed the Hughes primary
TO call on Colonel Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
PROVES ITS EFFICIENCY
idcnn Cnrti.s Demonstrates Utility OF
AerOplmnex In Const DcfeMhc.

"ueHH Surtss DemonHarates Uuuiy OF
Acroplnncs In Const Defense.
!. Atlantic City, N. j.. July t2.--Glenn
III. Curtlss tossed oranges as mimic
bombs within three feet of the decks
OF the yacht John II. Mehrer H., used
IN place of battleship during the
sham battle arranged this afternoon. to
demonstrate the utility of aeroplanes
IN coast defense. The mock BON Tbs"
were dropped from a height OF about
go feet. and Curtiss purposely. failed
fcar of injury to the officials and pas
sengcrs gathered on her decks.
. M,sitlng experts agreed that the es-
perlments showed that fleet OF aero
before guns could be trained on them.
The Mehrer was offered as n mark
Ior the trials after government off,
which would have been armed with
cameras mounted on the gun sights TO
photograph the hits" made when the
guns were fred at the aeroplanes.
=, , Gnrtlss was Tying about forty-hve
bombs" and officials on the deck OF
the yacht declared that he was within
accurate distance for rifle fire less than
half minute.
Colonel William Allen Jones. retired,
crops. who Is an advocate OF aero
planes for coast defense, stated after
the trials his belief that the air ma
chaine has proved is efficacy.
The armored battleshlp Is APP
preaching its last days as an engine
OF attack against city or country
guarded by aeroplanes." he said.
Glenn Curtiss. or any other expert
aviator. could drop high explosives on
the decks or down the tunnels of
warship as easily as Curtiss to-day
tossed oranges within a few feet OF
the yacht. I believe a fleet OF score
OF air machines would absolutely pro-
tect any coast city A night flight
~ such fleet would not only prob
ably demolish an entire fleet Of bat
the crew of the attacked vessels as 10
make them useless
Curtiss also dropped oranges over a
fortiftcation marked out on the beach
making practically every shot Il hit"
although the trajectory was sometimes
80 degrees, because of the wind and
his speed.
Walter Brooklns's last flight here to-
day was sensational, the adept driver
gliding his machine toward the ocean.
where his runners We're submerged
In a breaker. He rose safely and
glided to the beach. Both CurtIss and
Brookins also made exhibition flights
over the ocean.
To-day's flights anded the meet. The
prizes of $4,000 eSch We're presented
to Brookins for breaking the altitude
record and TO Curtiss for establishing
a ffty-mile American record over the
sea course yesterday Twenty two
flights We're made during the ten
days or the meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
That Kiosk Simply Tempts
Crowds to Think About Their
Own Distress.

Compelled thither by an uncontrol-
nble desire to ascertain the exact de.
gree of their own discomfort, persplr.
Ing legions of suffering, sweltering hui.
man beings paused by the kiosk in the
square yesterday. gazed upon the glass
that did not cheer. and said: "Gee-roo-
sa-lum.' and other things. The day
twas hotter by several degrees than the
pne before.
According to the kiosk While it was
hotter yesterday than Monday, 1t was
not as much so. That is to say. while
1he maximum temperature for the day
was higher. the average temperature
!or the whole day was lower. Accord
Ing to the observatory the tempera-
lure ranged from IS degrees at s A
NJ. to ;92 degrees at 3 p. NJ. But when
the mercury was showing but 80 de-
grees at Chimborazo, down in the
heart of the town the needle in the
kiosk registered 1o2 degrees. and that's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13

Mr.. purdic while saying that hn had
voted for the canoellng OF tho contract toll
lcyed he was right, and still believes 30
He admitted that he voted to end the con-
tract because OF public sentiment being
against II. and his colleagues on the board
opposed IT, He said he voted with them
against his own beliefs
Beyond tho cross-exanln ation OF Mr.. Pur
due the investigation OF to-day was unin-
teresting Faced with councIimano record,
In which he commended for a continuous
Joint session OF the board Of control all
members OF the board acting on matters,
Mr.. Purdle admitted that he was correctly
quoted, explaining that HIS opinion was
theoretical then, but by actual experiences
he now knew that such a method of con-
impractlcable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
MEMORIAL TO DANIEL.
Eloquent Tributes Paid by Members Of
Lynchburg Bar Association.

lSpecldlstO lno .|7
Lynchburg, Va. July l2--The Lynchburs
Bar Association met this morning In the
Corporation Court for the purpose of pre-.
senting resolutions of sorrow at the death
OF senator John w. Daniel. who died In this
city on June %.
Judge Frank P. Christian occupied the
bench. and President George E. Caske, OF
the association, opened the memorial with
a speech, stating the object OF the meet
ing and before closing his remarks paid
beautiful tribute TO the memory of the do
parted jurist +. S. kirkpatrick followed
Mr.. cask!e. relating in inmitable way
some recollections OF the youth OF the lat
Senator. which, he stated, he had heard his
mother tell. He also gave an interesting
description OF that memorable occasion on
which Daniel made one of the most brilliant
and touching speeches OF his life-the uu-
yelling of the Lee Statue at Washington
and Lee University in 1858.
a. r. Long and Randolph Harrison arose
with fitting tributes to the memory OF the
former member of the association, and
Judge Christian in responding. after order
ing the resolutions spread upon the records
OF the court, spoke highly of the splnedid
example which Senator Daniel would always
present to Southern jurists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
STATE TICKET NAMED
Alabama Republican Convention Put
Out Full List.


Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-THE Ala
hama Republican Convention here to-
night nominated a full list of candi.
dates for State officers, except for jus.
tices OF the Supreme Court. The ticket;
Governor, j, o. Thompson. Birming-
ham
lieutenant Governor. G. o. chenault,
Lawrence county.
Treasurer, j. T. Sufferer. Cullman.
Attorney General, Alexander c.
Birch Birmingham.
Auditor, John B. Shields. Walker
county.
Secretary of state, Thomas Bingham,
Montgomery.
Commissioner of Agriculture. b. B.
Cox, Mobile,
Superintendent of Education. j. c.
Walker, Randolph
Railroad Commissioners J. T. Mem.
cry. Bessemer. and Frank Lathrop, st.
Clair.
The platform indorses the Chicago
rational platform and praises the ad-
,ninistration OF President Taft. 1t ex-
tends a warm welcome to Theodore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
GOES 10 AID OF RED MEN
government Sends Funds to Indian.
VINO are Stranded In QruHkelA

Who are Stranded In Brussels.
Washington. July 12.--The Bureau
% % 7d dnd IA, Affairs has directed that
Sa,ioo pc cabled to Brussels to bring
nome thirty-nine Ogalala Sioux In
dlans, who are stranded there by rea-
son. IT Is said, of the financial en-
Darrassment of an American Wild West
eHnloltlon. to which they were at
t ta The money will be deducted
from the deposit left with the gov
eminent by the manager Of the COM
pany. which employed the Indians, to
guarantee guar that they would be paid for
thelr services, and that they would
pe returned to their homes on the
zine Ridge reservation in South Da-
kota The red men will sail for home
July 81.
The plight OF the Indians was called
TO the attention of the Bureau OF m
ian Affairs by Consul-General Watts
at brussels, and by Frank Goings, an
Indian. IN whose care the government
placed the red men when they Joined
the show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
NORFOLK BARS PICTURES.
Efforts Nude to Prevent Newspapers
Publishing Details of Fights.

Publishing Details of Fights.
Norfolk, Va, July 12.-Efforts We're
made at a meeting of the Board of
Aldermen tonight to adopt an ordi-
nance prohibiting newspapers from
publishing details of Prize fights, but
the measure was withdrawn after
lengthy discussion. becauos 1t was
feared that its Legality would be
questioned
The matter came up in the shape OF
an amendment to an ordinance pro-
hibiting moving picture theatres from
exhibition films or prize fights. The
amendment was offered by Alderman
Banks. and had the support OF prob
ably a majority of the Aldermen, but
for the question of Its constitution
ality, which was raised by one men,
ber. The ordinance as applied to the
aires was adopted and no prize fight
pictures of any description can be
shown in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
pEARcE is RELEASED.
Charge OF kidnapping Made Against
Him liz Withdrawn.


Him liz withdrawn.
Norfolk, Va, July l2.-M. C. Pearce.
aged thirty-six years, charged with
kidnapping his siX-year- old step grand
daughter, Gladys Woodhouse, was dis
charged by Police Justice Simmons to-
day, and the child, found in the custody
OF the defendant when the latter was
about to depart for Philadelphia last
week. was delivered to the care of the
Norfolk Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children until the mother,
Mrs. D. c. Woodhouse, is able to care
for 1t. 1t was brought out that Pearce
had largely cared for the child since
infancy. he being the second husband
of the child's grandmother, who is now
but forty-eight years Of age. The
child's mother said she only wanted its
custody. and withdrew the charge OF
kidnapping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
J. WHIT HEBRON DEAD.
For Thirty Years Was BusineHs NInn,
aEer of NXa8htnYtOn Star

Washington, July Ia. Whit Her.
s s'ar business manager Of the Evening
With It's management. died here to- day.
he had been i'll Of stomach disorder
ana had sought relief at European
springs without avail. His condition
sserled hopeful until yesterday. when
ue lapssd into unconsci BUSINESS. Mr..
aerron was an active worker in the
t snnin, Newspaper Publishers AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
COTTON MILLS TO cu1,TAIL.
All Lealtnc South c,ro,,n,
RANTS 10 Suspend Tcmp0rarlIy.

rlsnts to Suspend Temporariiy.
sh opdiruah .,g s G., July l2,-Reports
s the ", t "a s,as2,o spindles out Of
tie South tVo r.. spindles represented in
1arsrs Association viii be stop pia at
msatih Aas of nv were presentea an the the
this s morn IN me so association held here
ana q, never have been in operat,on. thus thus
making the eurtailment movs nen nt
Wi, II - n e gse'm a. that the movement
amounting 70 100000 Pieces 81 o slatb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
success 10 Canns selected.

Meyer has selected successor to Admiral
Caps the chief OF the bureau of construc-
ton ana repair OF the Navy Department..
but announcement has been deferred for
while. The officer choseu is not now on
duty in Washington. He is said TO be in
thorough sympathy with Secretary Meyers
reorganization plans and policies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER GIRL.
Twelve Year-Old Child Bound and Gagged
by Notwithstanding Shirt HIGH.

tSpeclalito The Times d spatchl
Bristol Va, July i2.-The lynchng spirit
ran high in johnson city to-day after the
twelve-year-old daughter of NJ H. Camp
bell had been discovered In the rear OF her
fathers home with her hands tied behind
her and gagged with handkerchief She
was badly bruised and showed evidences OF
a. frantic struggle with a negro man who
had slashed her clothing with knife. But
for the approaching members of the fam
lily, which frightened the negro away, he
would have murdered her, as he threatened
to do. The girl did not know the negro a
posse of infuriated men is searching for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
EDITORS OF STATE
BEGIN SESSIONS
CONTINUED From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
Times. Buena Vista; Edmund Pendle-
ton, News Leader, Richmond: "A B.
Williams. Times, Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs
Otey w. Fans, Miss Bernice Fans,
Record. New Castle; J. J.. Hart and Will
lard Hart. Farmville; Allen Potts.
j. E. Cooke. Valley
Virginian. Waynesboro; w. l. Ownbey.
Sandy Valley News, Grundy. NJ. Hous-
ton Eofs and Miss Harriet W. Eoff,
Messenger. Christiansburg: w. E. Ad-
Olson. News. Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
believes HE WAS RIGHT.
City Attorney Cnbell Testifles in Norfol
VVotar

Especial Ito The Times. Dspatch.l
Norfolk Va. July IA cross-examination,
lasting for several hours, in which city
Attorney Cabel! placed questions long and
short, clear cut and complicated to-day
failed to shake Controller Purdic's state
ments that he believed In making tho con.
tract with the County Water Company to
furnish them with 100000 gallons OF water
monthly. at practically cost. he was acting
for tho best interests of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
London BARS Pictures.

London, July IA motion depre-
eating the exhibition of the moving
pictures OF the Johnson-J etfries fight
at Reno In London halls was carried
Ing OF the London County Council. The
adoption Of this motion practically
means that no films will be shown in
England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
DEATHS

HuLcE-Died, at his residence, near
Lakeside, at $3.50 A. NJ. July IL.
CAPTAIN f. P. HULCE.
Funeral from the residence OF his
son-in-law. John e, Seaton, 25o6
Grove Avenue, at o'clock WE'D
NESDAY. Interment Hollywood.
at the home Of her
husband. DR.. r. G. Walden. July 10,
at P. NJ, DAISY BURWELL WAL
DEN, daughter of the late Charles u.
and Martha w. Burwell.
Funeral Tuesday at 1890 A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: yirginia-FaIr Wednesday,.
preceded by showers; Thursday, fair;
light to moderate west winds.
North Cnroilnn-Pnrtly cloudy; prob
ably local showers Wednesday mud
Thursday; moderate south to southwest
Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
a!lg 5;Za!l;!7!l
Piano
Hos pital

Just as you are preparing to
move or to go to the country, the
seaside, the mountains or abroad,
don't overlook sending your piano
to our Piano Hospital, where it
can be repaired, parts renewed,
case revarnished, ebonized or ma
hoganized. We will attend to
these things, store it, and, when
you return, send your piano back
to you practically new instru-
ment, for only few dollars ex-
pense.
As a matter Of fact, the money.
Will prove an investment by. the
added value to the piano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
ALL MAKE SAME BIDS.
Existence Of Alleged Coal Combln
Will De Investigated.

Will De Investigated.
Norfolk, Va, July 12.--Because ten
coal dealers in Norfolk submitted the
same bids for furnishing fuel to the
public schools OF this city, the Board
OF School Trustees to-day refused all
bids, and named committee to inves-
tigate the existence or an alleged COM
bine in Norfolk. 1t was also sugge ted
that the matter be brought to the at
tention OF the States attorney tor ac-
ton. 1t is probable that the United
States district attorney will take some
action, II the matter is referred to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
lE@e4 >x<56

Roosevelt to America once more.
On State issues, a compromise on
the liquor question is inserted, indors-
ing the action of the Montgomery
conference, and favoring repeal Of tho
present laws it they are found unsat-
iStlctOry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13

to-day after long illness. He is
survived by his mother and four sis
ters, as follows: Mrs. Singleton and
Mrs. Johnson, of Richmond; Mrs. Rice,
OF Whitmell, and Mrs. Atkinson, of
Newport News.
The funeral will be conducted from
the resid snce tomorrow afternoon. by
Rev j. c. Holland, Interment viii be
made in Creep Hill Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
IN r, Joynes.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Franklin, va, July Ia. II. Joynes
died at his home. about two miles from.
here, yesterday afternoon. The funeral
took place at his home at 1870 r. NJ.
Poplar Spring Cemetery. He is surviv-
ed BY his wife and daughter and one