davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Mnny NotabIcs Pay Tribute to Late
ChIef Justice Eullcr.

sorrento, Me-. July 6.--In the Epfs-
only short distance from "Mainstay.",
where the venerable jurist had passed
SO many. quiet and pleasant summers,
, Vas held this afternoon funeral ser
Court of the United States.
The church was thronged with rela.
tives, men Of national prominence and
Harbor. and neighborins resorts
The body of the Chief Justice. in a
eiack casket,. almost covered with
ferns err and flowers. rested in front %, OF
floral, tributes. from relatives and
friends, including beautiful piece
from President Taft who found 1t ip-
possible to be assent.
According to the wishes Of the late
Chief Justice the funeral service OF the
Episcopal Church ritual was read by
the Rev James E. Freeman. Of Min
Church. church; Of the he Redeemer an and / is a closs
friend of the Fuller family. A quartet
from Bar Harbor sang Lead. Kindly
Light" Nearer. My God to Thee and
of Justice. Fuller.
The pall-bearers were Governor
Hughes. of New York. Associate Jus
tice oliver Wendell Holmes and 10
Supreme Court: United States Senator
Eugene. Hale. General Thomas Hub
bard, OF New York. and Nathaniel l..
Francis. of Washington. son-in law
of the Justice.
I With the exception of Mrs. Francis
none of the five daughters was able to
be present at the service here.
Following the services the body, ac-
companted by the members of the fam
lily, Associate Justices Holmes and Nc
kenna, Governor Hughes and the Rev
Mr. Freeman. was taken on steamer
to Mount Desert Ferry. where connec-
tion was made with the late afternoon
express, which reaches Boston at $40
o'clock tomorrow morning. From,
there the body will be taken to Chica :
go. where another service. conducted
| by Mr.. Freeman. will be held In Grace
land Cemetery Chapel at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The body will be buried beside that
of Mrs Fuller. who died here six years
ago. The funeral party will be Joined
in Chicago by the other members OF
the late Chief Justices family and by
additional members of the United
| States Surname Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
GETS ONLY INCOME
Request to Mrs. GOrmnn's Daughter
SnrrOnnded by Snfegunrds.


Washington, July 6--Miss Ada Cor
man Magness. whose musician husband
served term Of imprisonment for de-
sertion from the navy to go on his
wedding tour. will receive only the
income from her one-sixth share in
Hannah d. German. widow OF Senator
Arthur Pue German, OF Maryland. The
National Savings and Trust Company
is to hold her portion of the estate
during her lifetime, and should she
leave child or children, the estate is
the brothers and sisters OF Mrs Mag
ness are to distribute the share among
them. The will, which is dated May,
1910, provides bequests OF $1,000 each
for Kate Smith Blizzard and Haddie
Smith. granddaughters of Mrs. Cor
by Arthur r. German. Jr.. and Wilton
j. Lambert in trust for ten years, dur
ing which time the income is to be
divided eqvnlly among the six children
of Senator Gorman.-Ada Magness,
Gambill Daisy German Johnson. Ar
thur. P. German, Jr.. Bessie German
Lambert and Mary German Hills AT
the expiration Of the trust. the prop
erty may be sold and the proceeds dis.
tributed equally among the six chill
dren.
All the household effects. silverware.
tewelry. horses and carriages are given
absolutely to the children. The entire
bonds. is TO be distributed equally
among the six children OF the Senator
and Mrs. Kate Marriott a daughter of
Mrs. German by former marriage.
The share OF Mrs. Magness is to be
held In trust for her.
Arthur p. German, Jr.. and Wilton
j. Lambert are also named as execu-
tors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Governor Against 1t.


In discussing the exhibition OF the
Jeffrics-Johnson prize fight pictures in
Richmond or elsewhere in Virginia.
Governor Mann said yesterday that he
would be unalterably opposed to hav-
ing them seen in this State. and that
all officers attempting to prevent their
exhibition would have his hearty CO.
operation.
what has already occurred in many
places" said the Governor, ought to
be sufficient warning against the
exhibition OF moving pictures OF the
Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, which I
think should be prohibited everywhere.
and which ! trust will be done by
every town and city in Virginia. The
fight should never have occurred, but
now that 1T is over amusement conf
panies and newspapers ought to let 1t
rest. aud the good people in every
community should see that this is
done. Thoughtful men Will take a les
son from what has just occurred. and.
/ hope, realize the necessity of avoid
ing and preventing all needless irrita-
ton. The welfare and safety of every
community rests In having for Its gov
ernment good laws based on great
moral principles, and in the wise. inl-
partial enforcement of these laws In
Virginia we have the laws. and trust
every executive officer of the State
will see to their execution. assure
them that they will have my prompt
and hearty cooperation, and, when-
ever necessary. my help. @
The attention of the Chief Execu-
tive was first brought to the matter
BY a telegram from William Shaw,
general secretary of the United Socl-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor. which is,
elf-explanatory;
Boston. Mass. July 6, 1910
"Governor William Hodges Mann,
Richmond;
Race riots and murder in many
places followed announcement OF
Johnson,s victory in prize fight.
These results Will be multiplied many
fold by moving picture exhibitions,
Will you Join other Governors In rec
ommending prohibition of these de-
moralizing shows? Save our young
people. Wire answer.
WILLIAM SHAW,
General Secretary United Society OF
Christian Endeayor
Governor Mann replied as follows:
81 am opposed TO the exhibition OF
prize fight and will join Governors in
prohibition OF them"
Not In Rliou or In Academy.
According TO W, I, Kirby manager
of the Rijou. the Jeffries-Johnsou fight
pictures will not be shown in that
playhouse even II the police and the
Mayor decide not to suppress them
Mr.. Kirby said yesterday that the
Princess Theatre Company, which ops
crates the ,Bijou, does not want tfa
famous nlms,
$50 far as We are concerned, There
will be no fight pictures shown in
Richmond" he said Not that We be.
lieve their production here would CAUSE
Mcs trouble, but because we do nos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
THOMAS DENIES 1T
Says Sugar Company Has No Interest
In Philippines

New York, July president w. B.
Thomas, of the American Sugar Re-
flning Company, denied to-day that
the company has ever had any interests
In any lands in the Philippines, and
asserts that the company does not
contemplate any investment whatever
there. In statement, President
Thomas said:
In reference to the statement of
Congressman Martin, published In re-
gard to the alleged interest of the
American Sugar Refining Company in
the Philippines. Congressman Martin
must have been misintormed The
American Sugar Refining Company has
not now and never has had any Inter
est, directly or indirectly, in any lands
in the Philippines, nor has 1t at any
time sought to acquire, such interest.
One of me directors of the company
did purchase land on his own account
without the knowledge of or consult
ing with the other directors. as he
considered the matter purely personal
The company does not contemplate
investments whatever in the Philip
r,ineSn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
BELIEVES SON INSANE
Colonel Henry Watterson VIII Ask forl
CommIssion In Lunacy.

Commission In Lunacy.
Kingston, N. Y. July 6.--When Col
onel Henry Watterson. of Louisville,
KY, arrived here this afternoon he
did not go near his son. Ewing. who
is in jail charged with shooting Mich
ael j. Martin. Saugerties saloon
keeper, but conferred with William D.
Brinner. his counsel. He was In COM
munication over the telephone with
District Attorney Cunningham. at FL
lendale, who later said that his atti-
tude will be in accord with that of
the colonel. IL the present situation
remains unchanged. This statement.
in conjunction with the fact that no
application has been made for the re-
leasing OF Ewing Watterson on bail.
is taken to indicate that Colonel Wat
terson believes his son insane, and
that he will approve of an application
by the district attorney for a COM
mission In lunacy to examine into his
sons sanity.
Colonel Watterson left his attorneys
Office much depressed, and took a train
for New York. He would make no
statement. The examination of his
son on charges of felonlous assault
will take place tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
REQUIRES MUCH TIME
Matters of Magnitude Involved In Ne
KOtlntiOnk With EnElanl.

Washington. D. c.. July 6.-Because
of the magnitude OF the matters in
Nolved. it was understood at the State
Department to-day that SIX months
Or SO might elapse before he final
stages would be reached In the nego-
tinuons between the United States
and Great Britain for the settlement
of the miscellaneous pecuniary claims
of the two governments,
Ambassador Bryce was recently au-
thorized to sign such an agreement,
The agreement. which Is expected to
make provision for u commission of
three persons to pass on the merits of
cases presented. will deal with claims
arising since 1858 and before 1919,
disposition having been made Of inter-
mediate claims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Police Board Directs
Chief Werner to Pre-
vent Exhibition.
FEAR THEY MIGHT
CREATE TROUBLE
Resolution Unanimously Adopted
That Jeffries-Johnson Display
Will Tend to Excite Race
Prejudice-Acadeny and
Bijou Would Not Book
Attraction.

Moving pictures of the Jeffries-Jofn-
son fight, which took place in Reno,
New. July 4. VIII not be exhibited in
richmond II the law can be invoked to
prevent theatres from putting them on
the sheets before the public eye. a
resolution to this effect was adopted
last night at the meeting OF the Board
of Police commissioners, of whict
Mayor Richardson is ex-otficio pres!.
dent. The resolution follows:
"Whercas, In the opinion OF this
hoard, the exhibition OF moving pie
lures representing the recent prize fighr
between Jeffries and Johnson will tenu
to excite race prejudice and cause dis
order and violence, therefor be 1t
"Resolved, Thnt the Chief of Police
be directed to prevent the exhibition,
OF such pictures In this city,
Adoption OF the resolution was una1I-
imous. There seemed to be no doubt
in the minds OF the Mayor. the CHIEF
of Police and the members of the boara
that moving pictures OF the fight would
tend to create trouble in the heaten
minds of the lower classes of both
colors. and as both Mayor Richardson
and Major Werner said, 1t is better to
prevent this expected disorder than al
tci w o-A Us lO ulahS WnOIesdle arrests OF
disturbers of the peace.
Ounce of Prevention.
Mayor Richardson said that as con-
SENATORS OF the peace, 1t was the duty
OF the police, in all instances, to pre-
vent breaches of the peace, and that
IL the moving pictures OF the great
fight We're exhibited here grave disor-
der might be expected.
There is a statute law in Virginia
against prize fights. and as the moving
pictures are so realistic as 10 be capa-
BILE of exciting as much feeling as the
fight itself, 1t is thought that the law
against prize tighting might be invoked
against the moving pictures. But fail.
Ing that the pictures could be stopped
by the.law against exhibitions OF any
sort which are capable OF ergendering
breaches OF the peace. Behind this law
the police. said Major Werner last
night. are ready to take their stand
But no such strenuous measure will
be necessary, it is expected. There
seems to be mutual opinion among the
show managers against the exhibition
OF the moving pictures. and 1T is hardly
to be expected that. in the face of
popular disapproval, voiced by Gov
ernor Mann. Mayor Richardson and
Major Werner any show manager
would attempt to exhibit the pictures
II necessary" said Major Werner.
I'VE will draw a platoon OF police up
in front OF the doors OF the theatre and
prevent the people going in. Then
they could show them as much as they
liked"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
Charged With Peonage.

Atlanta, Ga JulE s.IDeputy. Sheriff
Joe Wheeler f Of !, Carroll county, Ga,
by United States deputy marshal
to answer charge of peonage in the
Federal court there. Wheeler. with
three other persons. was indicted re.
Gently g, on ,ti,e,nnfa the 9harge rs OF holding
claims that he held the negro on a
warrant charging him with obtaining
goods under false pretenaes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
OPIUM CAPTURED
Alleged SmuGEled Drug Found In
Chinese Restaurant.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 6.---SiN Fed
eraO detectives. under Inspector Isaac
Wilson. of New York. raided the res
taurants OF Charles Wong and Jim
Wong. In this city. to-day, and cap
tured alleged smusgled opium valued
at more than $4,000. The drug was
traced to this city after 1t had been
smuggled, 1t Is alleged, through New
York. Both proprietors were arrested,
and are being held for hearings before
Commissioners Morgan, at Camden. N. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
NUNS WANT CITIZENSHIP


Make Application.
Washington, D. c., July 6.-Three
clustered nuns. sisters OF the COM
munity of the Perpetual Alteration
here. have made application for Ameri-
can citizenship They are Marie Kemp.
born in Amsterdam, Holland; Rachel
ina Maresca, a native of Sorrento,
Italy, and Severina Dl Giovanni, who
first saw the light of day In Piana De
Groai, Sicily. The religious names
of the would-be citizens do not appear
in the application.
Hearings on the qualifications OF the
applicants will be held ine open court
the first Monday In November, the
the District law, which requires that
the names be posted for ninety daYs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
JEWS TERRoRIzED
Situation Mt Kiev 1

Situation Mt KieV Is Snld TO BE Dcs-
pernte.
Berlin, July 6.-The Situation of the
Jews at Kiev Is becoming worse. Ac-
cording to dispatches to- the Jewish
Aid Society, the hostile mob Is be-
coming dangerous in Slobodskoi a sub
urb OF yyatka. Organized bands fre-
quently attack the Israelites. SIX
have been severely injured and a large
number slightly Injured. The Jewish
population Is tarrorized In all quarters
by threats and abuse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
'co,xi. (,et. Announcement.

WASHINGTON, p, c., July 6.--The eX-
pected announcement of the appoint-
n,ent of Pay Director Thomas ], Cowe,
as paymaster-genera and chief of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts OF
the Navy, was made to-daY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
TAFT GRANTS PARDON
Extends Clemency to Filipino Con
yiCted Of Murder.

Leavenworth. Kan, July e.-Presi'
dent. Taft to-day granted condi-
tional pardon to Natalie Nails. a Fill
pino. convicted at the consular court
a fellow-servent in the American con-
3sul-geperal's office and sentenced to
fifteen years imprisonmenti in the Fed
eral prison here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
WILL NOT RESIGN
Ioody's Friends Relieve He VIII Cling

70 tne ErlhlAe.
Magnolia, Mass, July S,-Friends OF
Associate Justice William II. Moody,
of the supreme Court of the United
States, still hold to the opinion that
he Will not resign at present, and
some of them go so far as to say that
he will not accept the provisions of
his retirement act No statement direct
Those few friends who have seen
him recently state that his health
seems slightly improved, and that he
holds strongly to the belief In his
ultimate recovery and resumption OF
his seat on the Eupreme bench.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07
VIII Receive .ReEulnrs..

Oyster Bay, n. y, July Another
important political conference Is to be
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana: Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Of New York,
and others who are affiliated, more or
less, directly with the Insurgent IN ove :
ment. are to be guests Of Theodore
Roosevelt Colonel Roosevelt returned
here this evening.
During his stay in New York to-day
the colonel made arrangements FOR his
first conference with the State "Regu-
lars William Barnes. Jr. head of
the Albany county n,sy Il 1RRepnbliean organl
speaker of the New York State Assem-. .
bly,. are to see him some time this sum
mer. They were two of the most ac-
tive men In defeating the colonel and
Governor Hughes In their fght for the
direct nomination hill.
It was at their own rec-est Colonial
Roosevelt said, that arrangementsw Is warn
made for the corf~"ence, which prob
ably will be held soon afterNT Barnes
returns from Europe at the last Of this
month";
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-07

fcontinued on Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
BUCKET OF HOT PITCH
DROPS ON BOYS HEAD
Philadelphia Lad Severely Burned In
Face as He Watches Repair
ing Of Roof.

PHILADELPHIA. September 3.-Cov-
cred with the contents OF a pot Of boiling
pitch, which upset on his head while II
was being hoisted to the top Of build
ing at 11th and Brown streets. Joseph
Hoffman. ten years old. OF 11lO Brown
street, was severely burned all over the
body yesterday, and Is In q critical con-
dition In the Children's Homeopathic
Hospital.
The boy was standing on the corner
watching the repairing OF roof when
the accident happened. Samuel Clark OF
2O37 Oxford street, who was doing the
work, permitted boys In the neighbor'
hood. the police say. to haul the pitch tc
the roof for him. The pot was attached
to a pulley and had gotten half way te
thereof when 1t struck window ledge
and upset.
HOFFMAN was standing directly under It.
looking up at the bucket. The boiling
pitch descended. striking him full IN
the face and scattering all over his heao
and shoulders.
Screaming with pain. the boy rolled or
the ground, while he attempted 70 pull
the sticky. burning stun from his face
and hair. Two men picked him up and
carried him to the hospital. where the
physicians found him badly burned.
They were forced to cut his clothing
from him, and when they did SO the
skin came of with 1t. The lad suffered
agonixing pain, a. he was burned Al
over his face and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The following deathc were reported to
the health once during the past twenty
four hours:
Harry c. Miller. 80 years. 47s l street
northwest.
Evelyn g. Crump. years. 1905 5th
street northwest.
Daniel r. Allen, IS years. 1881 18th
street northwest.
John L. Langdon, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Franklin Harris. 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary NJ. Furman. 50 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
northwest.
Kate Foley. 81 years. H and Sd streets
northeast.
Audrey FRANKLIN. months. 21s Sd street
Joseph w. oNeii. 5 months. children's
Mary v. Nelson. months, 5l2 7th
street southwest.
Antoinette c. West. day, 1915 H street
northeast.
Knight, hours. 112 LIST street northwest
Kate White. 80 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Hospital for the Insane.
Albert Mcintosh. 65 years. 170Sx 10th
street northwest.
John A. Down. days, 344 Jackson Hall
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
REAR ADMIRAL REEFS
RETIRES TOMORROW
Veteran Of Many Land Battles an
Boy and Distinguished Here
Of Manila Bay.

Rear Admiral Corwin p. Rees. recently
detached from command Of the naval sta
ton at Honolulu, II. l.. will be placed on
the retired list OF the navy tomorrow on
account of age.
cancy. He Is an extra number in the
grade OF rear admirais. having been ad-
vanced for eminent and conspicuous con-
duct in battle during the Spanish war.
His career Is unique in the annals OF
the United States Navy. He fought in the
volunteer army in more than thirty land
battles In the civil war and subsequently,
took an active part In the Spanish war
as an officer OF the navy.
He began his military service at the
age OF fifteen. He took part in Sherman's
march to the sea and fought in the ranks
at Resaca. Dallas. kenesaw mountain,
Atlanta and other historic battles.
Al the close OF the civil war he still was
young enough TO enter the Naval AGA
DENY and perform full measure of duty
In the naval service OF his country
During the battle of Manila bay. In
May, 1898. he was executive officer OF
the Olympia, Admiral Deweys flagship.
and served In the same capacity at the
capture OF Manila III the following AN
gust. For those services he was advanced
five numbers in grade.
subsequently he commanded the moni-
tor Monongahela was captain of The
navy yard at Portsmouth, ~. H.. and next
commandant of the Honolulu naval sta
ton. He has had more sea service and
less shore duty than any OF his cotem-
poraries In the navy.
lie Is native OF Ohio. Appointed 10
the navy In July. 1864. he reached the
grade OF rear admiral In October. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
JUDGE AND LEGISLATOR
FIGHT TN TRAIN COACH
Formers Pistol Is Discharged and
He Il Put Under Bond
Of $1,000.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 3-Frank
z. Curry. formerly Judge. and prominent
lawyer " Jackson. Ga. was arraigned
in police court here yesterday afternoon.
on the charge OF disorederly conduct. re-
sulting ffene q shooting ARRAY on South
ern railway passenger train at the ter
minal station here late Thursday after
noon.
State Senator s. II. Mays Of the twenty
sixth distrist was complaining witness
in the case.
Both men were delegates to the state
democratic convention held here Thurs
day. II Is alleged that when they met
on the train a quarrel OF several year
standing was renewed. with the result
that a pistol In Curry's hands was dis
CHARGED in the crowded coach.
Senator Mays asked the court to bind
Curry over on the charge Of assault with
intent to murder. Attorneys for Curry
declared that In the scufiie between the
men, the revolver was accidentally dis
chaged.
Judse Curry was bound over under q. 00(
bond on charges Of shooting In . passen-
ger train. carrying concealed weapons
and shooting at another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Clarence B. Smith and Florence D.
Alexander.
James w. Thompson and Emma John
son.
John A. Dempsey and Eva " Lynch
George w. Moran and Florence Hunt
Prank W. Dutton and Florence Pull
man, both Of Alexandria, Va
George L. Fry and Daisy White.
Tobias r. TaIbert and Katherine c.
Munchmeyer.
Arthur W. Cowles and Mary A. Jordan
Sherman Ackegman of New York. N. Y,
and Amelia L. Williams Of this city.
Homer Miller OF Petersburg. Pa. and
Jessie p. Fisher Of Huntington. Pa.
Thomas H. Quantrelle and Emma MGR
q Louis Lieb and Lillian l. spicknal.
Nicholas Schlegel and Helen A. Pfuger
Eugene c. Carr and Josephine p. Camp
Frank o. Lowe and Martha X. Lynch.
Charles p Selden and Grace Collawn
both Of Richmond. Va.
Horace NJ. Appoid and Hazel p. Rich
Charles N. Queen and Cecilia
Joseph A. Proctor Of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Ida NJ. Hickman Of Chambers
burg, Pa.
Laura III. Alexander Of Birmingham.
Ala.
Earnest Boston and Martha z. Will
Peter B. Pollard and Fannie Collins.
Walter ]. Worthen and Marguerite
Powell.
Edward Slaughter and Matte Shell
ton.
Lloyd L. Stokes and Anna Belle Dill
low.
son.
John s. Leary and Mable b. Reynolds.
both OF Baltimore. Md.