davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
CARNEGIE WILL REBUILD
RUINED PEACE TEMPLE
Steel Nagnate Sends ReasSUring
Sympathetic Message to
Stricken Costa Rica.

w ASH NC 7 o n. May s.-Andrcw
Carnegie will rebuild the Peace Tenn
pie destroyed by the earthquake at
Carriage. He sent the following wire
less telegram this afternoon
-. s. Adriatic, May Z (yta Halifax.
"JohD Barrett. Director International
Bureau American Republics, Wash
ingfon. ID, c.:
Assure Costa Rica my deepest
sympathy. Assure her also Temple
Will be rebuilt and fulhll its holy
mission.
tSignedp ANDREW CARNEGIE. -
Mr.. Barrett placed a copy of this
Telegram in the hands of the Costa
I Rican minister In Washington, who
cabied II directly to the President of
Costa Eica at San Jose.
Barrett also received telegram
from Martin Behrman, Mayor OF New
Orleans, stating that he has author
lied the Red Cross to draw upon him
on behalf of New Orleans for 81. zoe
for the relief Of the earthquake suf-
ferers.
The latest Information from Costa
Rica shows that the suffering is wide
spread and can be relieved only by
generous contributions from the Unit
ed States and other countries" said
Barrett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL SIT TIGHT
Cancels Many Engagements Out
side Washington and Viii
- tirk=t...fese 10 JJelb.-

WASHINGTON, May a---Presideni
Taft has decided to sit tight I'm
Washington after his flying trip to
New York and Passaic on Monday,
until Congress deals finally with the
administration railroad bin The
White House to-day cancelled his en-
gagement to address the Presbyterian
Labor Conference at Atlantic City on
May I'll and %. The President also
rnaY cancel hts proposed trip 60 44e-
troit, jackson and Monroe, Mich,
scheduled for early in June.
Representatives Dwight and Town
Eend and Senator Root called on Pres
fdent Taft to-day. Dwight, as whip
of the House. discussed the possibility
of the bin reaching final vote in the
House next week.
Representative Hayes. of California
an insurgent, conferred with the Pres
tdent, and. IL Is believed told him
where the insurgents stand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
The Passing Of tbs erafters.

There are many signs that this
CRATER is about to pass from our po-
htical life. The people are beginning
TO see that profit for the CRATER III
loss <ur them One need net be "A
mathematician TO demonstrate that
truth.
Every dishonest dollar gained uy
graft. whether IL be the graft obtained
by way ~ purchased legislation or
through exorbitaut prices for supplies,
must be paid for out Of the pockets
of the people.
Money does not fall out OF the air
into the laps OF grafters Make ma
mistake about that The man whose
property consists solely of his two
calloused hands. the man who has
no property but his ability to serve
an employer as clerk or salesman, and
the man whose possessions are limited
To a small house, mortgagad or un-
mortgaged, have 10 pay the grafter's
bills. They must make good whatever
he steals
II graft were banished from every
place where il now. flourishes, this land
OF opportunity, the greatest land upon
which the sun ever shone, would be as
near paradise as things human ear,
he.--Boafen tfitsbe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
SOUTHERN FACTS
THE SOUTH YIELDS ANNUAL
ny

S2,675. 900, 900 from its factories.
$3.50, GOO GOO from its farms.
s409. Gee, e0e from its forests.
$500, 900. 900 from its mines.
$1,000, 900, 900 of cotton and cot
tonseed,
$500. 000. 600 of grain.
$3.50, 600. goo at livestock.
SlT5. 600, geo OF dairy products.
S170. 900 600 of poultry products.
SI50. 100000 of fruits and vegeta-
bles.
$4,000, 600 of tobacco.
$50. 900, 60Qy of su gar products.
$3.50 900. 900 of exports.
10000, 600 900 feet Of lumber.
/ 200, 600. 900 pounds of cotton
goods.
$50. 000. 600 bushels of cereals.
$4,000 600 tons If coal,
30, 600 900 barrels or petroleum.
$500. 900 tons Of coke
s 600. 900 tons of iron ore.
$500, 900 tons II pig-iron.
2,315.o 900 tons of phosphate rock.
$4,000 tons Of sulphur,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Another Theory As TO "r,s<ness.

An amusing discussion OF "Fatness
and It's Foiiies" in the Cosmopolitan
asserts that fairness IL largely men,
tal~--that is, that people make ali
their dfstresses on this subject by
thinking of 1t as they do. In reality
a mans bulk is much like the shape
OF his nose or the color of his eyes
natural TO him. The fat man tends
to remain fat and the thin woman
thin. i'll spite OF all the energetic or
other methods Of diet and exercise to
change the state The writer sees
fatnesa In itself most Harmless.
healthful and innocent tissue, ready
TO melt at an unkind word" and SO
gentle and ttocfte THAT IT can be led
about almost anywhere In the body
by what he terms psychic string
He finds that most of the evils attrib.
uted by persons to their growing bulk
are really due to fatty habits of
thought and action Get a man per-
suaded that he can do all he ever did
and he will feel no more annoyance
from his natural quota Of adipose It's
sue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
NO HOPE OF SAVING
ENTOMBED MINERS

BIRMING GU NJ, ALA, May o.
Hope that any of the $50 men inn
prisoned in the Palos Coal and Coke
Company mines at PaIos might he
taken out alive was abandoned to-day.
when thu rescue parties reported that
they had reached almost to the $500
foot level and found the wreckAge
there Of such a nature as to preclude
the possibility Of any one escaping
alive
Fifty-four bodies have already been
brought to the surface. SO terribly
mungled that they can be identified
-affiY-by- their metal time checks =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
LORDS AND COMMONS
DECLARE A TRUCE
Call off Row in Order to Give
Newly Assembled King
Chance

LONDON. May 9.--~As the result of
conferences between Parliamentary
leaders saturday, 1t was general
~ agreed that n truce should be
patched up between the Lords and the
Commons 1t was argued it would be
unfair to King George to compel him
to start his administration in the
midst of the constitutional struggle
that may eventually Jeopardize the
throne.
It Is now probable that the strug-
gle. viii be passed temporarily, and
not be resumed before next year. The
general election, which was expected
next July, will also be postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
THE soUTH's RESOURCES IN
GLE] DE,

$4,000, 600 population
s06,947 square miles of land area.
2S2. 400, 900 acres of wooded area.
10000 miles OF navigahle inland
waterways.
2.50o miles OF coast line.
10000 miles OF railroad
So, 0,000.0 900 invested in manu-
featuring
265 separate kinds of industries.
1900, 900 spindles.
10000 looms.
S+5 cotton mills.
$40 cottonseed oil mills.
1875 blast furnaces.
1880 lumber mills
30 leading minerals.
ago, 600, 600, 900 tons Of coal.
10 900, 000,0 GOO tons of iron ore.
10000 900 horse power in streams.
! 5000 hydro electric power.
o0.e6o, 600 acres OF farm land.
$4,000, 900 head OF livestock.
81, 400 600 GOO of bank deposits.
SCI. 100000 of property.
From the Manufacturer Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
LEGISLATOR ADMITS
BRIBERY CHARGES
Illinois Stat. Representative Tells
Of Connection with Lorimer
Election Scandal.

cHICAG ILL. May Estates
ATTORNEY Nayman announced Saturday
that State Representative Michael =
Link. of Mitchell. had made "a fun
confession ~ the grand jury regard
ing his connection with alleged hrib-
cry of Illinois legislators. The indict-
ment charging perjury, which was
registered against Link yesterday was1
Mt once quashed. Link was the first
legislator to confess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
SPEAKER JOE CANNON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

WARRINGTON, d. c., May 9.--Satur
day was Speaker Cannons 74th
birthday. He was at the Capitol early
receiving congratulations and insist
ing that he is still one of the young
est men in GonRress He found his
rooms banked with fest.-fs.-t-------
The Illinois delegation assembled In
his office. while Representative Raj
ney, the only. Democrat, presented a
floral piece. A large portrait of the
speaker was presented to Miss Cam
non.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
OF MOTHERS Gibbs

The Federation of Mothers Clubs will
hold their last general meeting for. the
zehoeI year on Monday May-stll, at
o'clock Il. NJ. in the assembly hall of
the old High School A large attend
ance from the Individual clubs Is ex-
pected, and 81 most interesting meeting
is assured, although the particulars are
most sufficiently settled for announce
ment at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
s4O.OOO. 0oO Notes snld.

NEW YORK. n, Y May 9~-It was
announced this afternoon that the en-
tire issue of $40, 900, 600 this year Ia
per cent notes of the Baltimore and
Ohio Raoway. previously reported
sold In Paris, have been sold to Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, and Speyer & Co, who
VIII market them here and abroad,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
FORMER RAILROAD PRESIDENT
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEafEST

CHICAGO, May s.--w. f. Henley.
OF Indianapolis, former president of
the Chicago and Western Indiana rail-
road. was serve dwith capias on his
arrival here following his Indictment
on charges OF emhezzling $2S, 900 from
the road Henley's bond was fixed at
$4,000. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
DEPUTIES ON TRAIL
OF ALLEGED BRIBERS
Capiases Issp&d for Arrest OF
s..-4- - -,ay~--. go.
Three Prominent Illinois
Soiens.

CHICAGO. Ill, May g. Deputies
from the sherifs office were sent out
to-day with capiases for the arrest
of State Eeprese natives Lee . Neil
Brown, minority leader of the House:
Robert f. Wilson. Of Chicago. and
Michael S Link Of Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

tSpeciai Correspondent 10 The Rich
rnond Virginian.)
Ethel Barrymore Mrs. Samuel q.
COitl has just purchased country
mansion on the shores of Long Island
EOunds for which she paid s5e.dgA.
The building IL a rooHy, old fashion,
I'd etructGre,. located on ten acres OF
grN&na near Mamareneck. and fronts
90 tisk shore
Y Sttsex the esaxs ~ her season ia ts~
1Sefe plAy. Mia Aaunea.y which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

proceed an unusually trying role, Mrs
Colt haa been hunting for real
'siE,G,at-y" ~ff}at',, In wnlch 10 give ner
young son, Sammy" Colt, she full
benefit Of an atmosphere far removed
from the Rialtp,
Although her son was born only
last November, and has scarcely turn
ed the half year mark, Mrs. Colt haa
iE%ited her many friends up 10 Lynn
wood -tfle SOUND. the name of her
new home, To see the youngEtcr per-
fcrsa on the beach In the role of Son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
PRINCE TsAl TAO REvl
MOUNTED POLICE
Uncle of China's Emperor De-
lighted With Showing
Made.
Made.

Especial Correspondence The Rich
mond Virginian.)
NEW YORK, May THAT the
New York policemen were the finest
and most thoroughly drilled body or
constabulary- he has eyer seen. was
the declaration OF Prince 1sai Tao,
uncle of the Emperor OF China. who
for more than an hour witnessed the
evolutions OF four companies OF the
mounted men OF the traffic squad. The
prince and his suite. headed by Lord
LII. were taken In automobiles along
the West Drive Of Central Park to
the Sheep Meadows where Companies
"a, IF, g and n were drawn ups ~
Attentions Ssss ss. 3Bs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Body VIII Not Lie in Sinfe-

LONDON. May e.--'rhe officials of
Buckingham Palace and ;tff tt1c srr~
wants Of the late king had a last look
st the dead ruler this afternoon. after
the body had been prepared for bu-
rial. Some Of those who looked upon
the body had been employed In the
castle for half century, and their
grief was iuconsolable.
II has been decided that there shall
be no public lying Ia stat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Passenger Rates Increased.

WASH NtfIDN; May H.--Nn ap-
proximate increase of IL per cent. in
passenger rates between Boston, Wor-
cester, Middlefield, Mass, and Albany
was filed to-day by the Boston and
Albany railroads with the Interstate
Commerce Commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Tramp stcaIner SINKS.

ST. JOHNA. n =, Nay 9.--The
Normany, brand new tramp steam
er on her way to the Great Lakes,
sank to-day IN rs fathoms of water off
the shore OF New koundland, near
this city. Details are not yet obtain
able. but it is known that all on board
were saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

(Sneciel . .'rln. lrL,.hsT.s.x,sa N.rxis,iam.}
NORFOLK. VA, May a.--Probably
no other American girl waE ever ac-
corded the patriotic welcome that was
accorded Miss Edna Schwartz. or Fort
Wnynes Ind, as she appeared over the
Sides on the hattleship Virginia Friday
afternoon and few minutes later be-
came the pride cf Julian g. Wiggen-3
ton. 4 petsg Officer. II Il M NJ
The ceremony occurre{ on the QSiAr-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
House GfAtaYain Prays for King.

WASHINGTON. y. &. May 3.-rhe
blind chaplain OF the House, Rev.
Henry Couden, opened his prayer to-
day with a touching allusion to King
Edward VII. He called on the Lord
To guide the new sovereign in the
footsteps Of the deceased monarch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

and Heir,
The old mansion. which is TO be the
permanent home Of the actress when
she is not playing. is a place of con-
siderabls httoric interest IL is known
as the ''old .'ec. Taylor house MIR.
Taylor was afis Of. the best known
bankers of his day. and entertained
there ali the old time politicians OF
his period The sale was made through
Charles Field Griffen r. Company 1t
will Pc occupied Immediate by Mr.
and Mrx. Colt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Erie Railroad Faces Strike.

NEW YORK, May 9.--The conduc-
tors and trainmen of the Erie railroad
between New York and Chicago
threaten to strike. Negotiations be-
tween the union officials and the COM
pany We're broken off TO-DAY and Il
was announced that the company had
taken definite stand against grant
ing the asked for Increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
TAKE TRIP HOME
TO REPAIR FENCES
Cullem and Deliver
Will Attempt to Answer
Charges of Insurgents.

WASHINGTON. u. e. May Sem
ators Cltmmins and Doiliver. Iowa in
surgente. have arranged to make a
flying trip home for II rapid fire. quick
action campaign, during which 1t is ex-
ppCtcd that they witt answer the recent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

bell made of flags and smilax. The
entire deck was decorated In flags and
bunting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-29
TWO-TH|RDS OF
CORN W0R THLESS
NAMES EXPERTS DECLARE SEED
CORN INTENDED FOR IOWA
PLANTING NO GOOD

I Charlton. March 26.-(SpeciaD-
fThat fully two-thirds Of the seed corn
INTENDED for planting in Iowa this
lspring is absolutely valueless and will
mot terminate properly is the start
fling discovery made by the Ames ex-
tperts on the special seed corn train
(which the Burlington route is running
over Its Iowa lines this week. The
Fleetwood showed >28 per cent of the
fcorn good. At Bedford and Malvern
tone-half the kernels terminated nicely.
Fat villisca and Corning only one ker-
incl out OF ten was declared good and
tstrong. At Lenox the ratio was one
ito four. At Greenfield and Massena
lone in three will produce properly.
The Ames experts are urging on
fevery farmer the Importance of test,
ling his seed corn, of grading the
tshelled corn and Of celebrating the
(planter SO that it will drop three uni
form sized kernels in each hill. In
addition they are urging that each
farmer establish a .fve-acre seed patch
Fin which to plant his best seed for
Fthis spring In order to have sure sup
Eply Of better seed next year and future
Years. The plan is meeting with gen
Feral favor. ......
The experts with the train are:
(Profs. P. G. Holden. M. L. Bowman,
|B. w. Cross1ey, NJ. L. Moshier, A. H.
Snyder and ]. R. Lauderdale.
The Burlington railroad has furnish
ed the train free of charge to do what
1T can to increase the crop yield The
following Burlington route officials are
the train: e r.. Puffer
OF Chicago, general freight agent; w.
g. Wagner of Burlington, division
.frieght agent. and E. H. Hunter of Des
iMoines, special representative.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-29
FOREIGNERS BUY
IN PAN00SE co.
AUSTRIANS, ITALIANS AND 9TH
ERS BUY FARMS NEAR
CENTERViLLE.

Centerville, March 26.--Some one
remarked the other day at the increas-
ing number of investments made in
Appanoose county lands and property
by the foreign born citizens and others
who will be citizens in the course Of
time.
This spring there have been num-
Der of deals in which Austrians, Ital-
ians and other nationalities have
bought farms. The history of the last
few years has shown that they are a
frugal class and settle down with the
idea Of improving their lands and put
ting them on a paying basis, which
they have in large measure accom-
plished.
Some have remarked that these peo-
pie take hold of farm propositions that
native Americans pass by and make a
good thing out of them. There are nu-
merous instances in the past where
Swedes, Germans and others took up
lands when land was cheaper in price
and now they are nicely situated.
They have made the soil produce and
can live and enjoy life off the income
from the underlying coal alone. 1t is
prophesied that In fifteen to twenty
years the foreigners who are now in
vesting their savings in Appanoose
county land will be the substantial
we'll to do farmers of this section.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-29
IN 0 AT
GROWING TEST
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT JOS.
EPH INTERESTS so BOYS IN
NEW PROJECT.

Manchester March 26.-County Sup
erintendent Joseph has sent out this
week to eighty lads, each one-half
bushel of choice Swedish selected
white and black oats. which is known
to make enormous yields with but the
ordinary methods of cultivation, and
with scientific treatment to go beyond
all expectations. A report is to be
made once month to Mr.. Joseph of
the progress being made by each
entry, and suitable prize will be
awarded at the end of the contest for
the greatest yield from the one-half
bushel. which Is supposed to be plant
ed on a plot of one-eighth acre.
In his instructions to the lads Of the
county who have entered the contest,
Mr.. Joseph advises them to plant tl;eir
cats in the same field with their
fathers crop, in order that compari-
sou may be made at any time of the
progress and probable outcome Of the
fancy oats seed. which has been inn
ported from Canadian seed growers
for the purpose OF the local contest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-29
NURSES TAKE FIRM STAND.
Want Certificates Filed With the State
Board Of Health

Des Moines, March 26.-The Regis
tered Nurses of Iowa have come out
squarely for a strict enforcement Of
the state law requiring all graduate
nurses to file their names and certifi-
Gates of graduation with the secretary
of the state board of health. This de-
cision was reached at conference
held in Des Moines between the state
officers and the officers of the local as
ISOLATION.
The program for the state meeting
was completed at the. conference,
which was attended by Miss Ida Good
ale of Iowa City, president of the state
nurses association and Mrs. Ida Neff
of Waterloo, secretary of the organi-
cation. The opening session will be
given over to a discussion Of Infant
Mortality following paper by Miss
Marienne Itchy Of Fairfield. The
History of Visiting Nurses" will be the
subject of paper by Mrs. Jennie
Dodge, visiting nurse of Sioux City.
Red Cross Work. is the subject as
signed to Miss Aurila Perry, superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian hospital
at Waterloo. A discussion on medical
inspection in the public schools will
be led by Miss Emma Wilson, one Of
the Des Moines inspectors. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-29

those who made the church what it
is today by their faithfulness, saying,
"As Lincoln said it was impossible to
dedicate the field Of Gettysburg, SO it
is impossible to consecrate the pres
ent structure" She then gave re,
view of the record which tells of the
organization of the church in 1S45.
This took place in the Sac and Fox
council house, Eddyyile then being an
Indian trading post.
Recalls Pioneers.
Rev. Carter spoke of the. early pio-
neers OF Congregationalism, Revs.
Spaulding, A. D. French, Daniel Lane.
William Windsor and J. M. Chamber
lain, who afterwards for many years
was treasurer of Iowa college at Grin
nell Those of more recent date, Rev.
Hand, in Eddyville for seven years and
welcomed in every town; Rev. Hughes
who brought about extensive repairs
to the Eddyville church; Rev. Buck,
who stood firm in the temperance
cause; and Rev. Hampstead, without
whom the church feels the work o,
the church would have been incom-
plete. She enumerated the character
istics of many whose names had famil-
lar sounds to those present at the
celebration. Among them were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldback, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. N. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Melon
ey Lucy Stoddard I. w. Stanley. H.
N Clements. Mrs. McManis, Mother
Scribner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon, Mrs.
Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. Gish, Mrs. Rhodes,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Burns, Mrs. Matilda
Mrs. Lennie True, J. r.
Davidson, Deacon A. w. Riggs, and
many others who by their devoted
lives builded better than they knew.
Rev. Mr. futile Of Grinnell Greeted
the raising of $4,000 The eloquence
of the dollar was effective. 1t spoke
of the generous church-1oving spirit
of Eddyville and of the cordial rela-
giving generously. ZEN, -, n sr -..
Dedication Notes.
The oldest living members of the
Eddyville church are Mrs. Gervais
Fair and Mrs. J. N. Elliott. The for
mer united with the church in 1859
and the latter in 1866.
Miss Crossen rendered ''The Holy
City, with fine technique and SINGER
ity of devotional feeling.
P. P. Bliss. the noted hymn writer,
who with his wife met death in train
disaster at Ashtabula, Ohio, gave an
in the Eddyville church
in 1865.
The youngest speaker. but among
those best enjoyed. was Clifford Wells,
president of Iowa College Y. NJ. C. A.,
at Grinnell Mr.. Wells comes again n
April with a college gospel team to
hold Christian progress services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-29

privilege which
relatives friends spending the their hosp
Huney Mary Allen united marrge March rs 1860
served his country faithfully mb of Company eh Ohio von
ship which has since their home Five children them
Edith of ndano May E. schafer Of Charlton Two
from Lucas county he Iowa He served
lis old Mrs Hunte born Delaware Ohio and
o5 have endd themselves all with whom
their nnumerabe
many Of happy welded life