davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
WIFE OF STATE SENATOR
To UNDERGO OPERATIoN

Mrs A. r. Lincoln. of Marion Va, Il
al johnston w His sanitarium. prepar-
atory to undergoing an opera ton.
State Senator Lincoln, her husband ac-
companies her to Richmond
Mrs. A. Ramsay, of Burkeville. Va is
patient at Memorial hospital. She viii
also 60 under the knife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Cotton OIL FIRM Fails.

NEW YORK. Oct. la--~Garrying the
otton-seed oil market on the produce
exchange down one hundred points
Whitman Brothers. produce brokers to-
day announced their failure The Arm
had been doing extensive business
In cotton seed oil and when the failure
was announced the exchange, the
market began 10 slump Brokers with
liquidation orders from the defunet
firm hammered it down further until
the price reached 100 points below the
opening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
MARKET ACTIVE,
COTTON STEADY

NEW YORK. Oct. f9.-At the open
ing the cotton market was active and
firm, II to IS points higher. shorts
were active buyers and there was a
fair amount Of commis sion house
support which kept prices close to
the top during the first twenty min
utes OF trading.
There was something of a weather
scare both here and In Liverpool.
Prices: October, 14.43N45. Decem-
Der. 1443 q ~. January. 1864:
March. l4.57 q S. May, 1866 OF:
July. l4.66467.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
CONVICTED SLAYER
GETS NINTY DAYS
Clarence Booker, Colored, Goes
to Jail for Killing Ed
ward Peace.

n Convicted u involuntary manslaugh-
Ter, Clarence Booker. colored was sen
39nced to ninety days In ALL by Judge
Vita In the Hastings Court Wednes-
nay. after trial lasting less than two
hours
Booker killed Edward Peace aiHo
colosed last June, by striking him on
the head with a rock The blow frar.
tured Peace's skull The prisoner ad :
mltfed having thrown the stone that
caused death He did so ne said be-
cease Peace called him Bow legs.
shouting the opprobrious term after
him when he walked down the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

Atlanta and. Charlotte. 100 80. ~.
Allan Coast Line com 100 113 -.
a. g. + ef Conn. ...... ice
r. r. = r. Div. Oblig. 100 N. -.
Sou. Railway Com. 80. 100 2Sk -.
Southern Railway pfd 100 81 ~.
BAND AND TRUST CO. STOCKS
American National loo l0O
Broad street Bank ....25
Rank Of Richmond -. 100
Bak Of COm'r and TT 100 ll9 -
CAPITOL Savings Bank. 80
First National ..... 100 500
Merchants National -. 100 $50
National Bank OF Va, 100 =.
va. state and City Bankl0O
Petersburg Saw. and Ins 40 -.
planters National 100 $50
savings Bank OF Rich'd rs S2h
Union Bank Of Rich'd so 214
yirginia Trust Co. $3.50. 100 ll6
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va Fire, and Marine. ...25 81 Ssl
Virginia State .....25 -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. LO Com ...... -. -. -.
Va. Gar. Chem pfd. 100 les l24,
Va. Car Chem Co. ..... -. 6S11 81
Am To Com pref 6p ct 100 ~ =.
Val Car. Chem bonds -, 99& 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
LATEST CENSUS FIGURES.

WARRINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 10.
The census OfIice to-day announce
ed the 1910 enumeration of the
following c1tiesi
Cljnton, Iowa, 25.577, increase
2,h7D, or l..S per cent.
Nashua. N. H.. 16.sDO6, increase
2,IO7, or 40 per cent.
6srene Hay, WIS.,. ESQ, In
crease S,Sn1, or 35.1 per eent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
One-Psec Drawers with Flounce
ny MRS. JANE FORD.

different has proved SO sat
with
. 10 make is ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

Illustrated. L II 9
pattern for II car
be bought in sir
sizes that run
from twenty-five
1 n c h G 3 w q ] y I
am aasure. OF mate
rial thirty six IN
ches wide two
yards will be
needed.
Darts at the top
Of this IN o d e l
sha pc the mater
ial to the waist.
The finish IL CIV
en- at the waist
line by a facing
three quarters OF
an inch wide.
r h e II o u n c e
should have the
lower edge TRIM
med before it 10
! O ne & to h 9
dra wers. and the
joining should be
eff &C ted by a strip
of insertion. For
general purposes
lonxcloth In q
good quality will
wear nicely. and
for tri m m | n &,
Hamburg ern broi-
derry or I h r e q d
lace should be
used.
When embrotd-
cry il selected as
d e corat ION II
should be Joined
to the material by
F e n c h frills.
W hen the edgine
and the insertion
are Joined tho
same finish 10 en-
ployed.
I.aces are ap.
piled either by
overseaming them
to the material OF
by turning a mar.
row hem on the
wrong side and
basting the edge
of the lace on tor
OF the hem. which
must be stitched
In position BY
machine later.
w h Q n insertion
and edging are
Joined by machine
the two ed gss are
laid ono on top
OF the other and
stitched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

PEANUT MARK EFT.

lReported by Rodgers. McCabe Il Col
PETERSBURG. VA, Oct Is--apan-
ish~--Market firmer at &t35 for old
stock. New spanish at $3.50 Wealth
er conditions remain unfavorable for
harvesting now crop
Virginias.--Market weak with few
sales. Fancy farmers stock 3413rc.
machine picked stock 2hu2Ac. she'll
ing stock z12Mc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
NOT TO NAME SUCCESSOR
NOW TO NJ. F. MANGAN
No Appointment of Assistant United
States Attorney Is Expected
for Some Time.

There will be no appointment for the
present. at least. Of a successor to Michael
F. Mangan, who late yesterday after
noon rendered his resignation as assist
ant United States attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Mr.. Mangan will con-
tinue to serve until the last Of the month,
at which time he will resume the prac-
tice of law, to which he has been unable
to give much attention during the three
wears he has been in the office Of the
district attorney.
United States Attorney Wilson stated
today that the work performed by MIR.
Manean will be distributed among the
other assistants in the office
In accepting the resignation Of Mr..
Nangan the district attorney took oc-
casion to praise the efficiency, diligence
and faithfulness of his retiring assistant
and to assure him Of the best wishes of
his chief for his success in the practice of
his profession
Mr.. Mangan has been lifelong resi-
dent of this city. His early education
was acquired at Gonzaga College. from
which he went to Georgetown University,
where he received the degree Of bachelor
of arts. His matriculation at Georgetown
University School of Law followed. He
was graduated in 1903, receiving the de-
gree of bachelor of laws, and in 1906
after a postgraduate course, he became
a master in law. After taking up the
practice of his profession he was ap-
pointed assistant United States attorney
by Daniel W. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
MEXICO UNVEILS LIBERTY
President Diaz Speaks at Monu-
ment Dedication.

MEXICO CITY. September 16.-Nexico
crowned the celebration of her centennial
today with the dedication of a monun,a,t
to the independence of the republic.
There was a grand parade from tho na
tional palace to the site of the 1nonnmen.
on the beautiful Pazzo Refo-ma. midway
between this city and Chepultepec. where
the ceremonies we're held. Ten thousand
soldiers, marines and rurales and renre.
sentatives Of other powers were in line.
The feature of the program was an ad-
dress by President Diaz.
The monument is an imposing granite
shaft rising to height OF 14O feet. It is
topped with q figure symbolic Of liberty.
ures representing the varioup- phases az
the national life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FILES WILL OF. FRIEND
WHO VANISHED STRANGELY
Louis V. De Birny Believes Victor
Anderson, Who Left Here in
August, Is Dead.

Following his conviction that his friend
Victor Anderson, the real estate operator
who left here August Is last and wrote
that he would be in the other world
when the epistle was received, is dead.
Louis V. De Birny today filed for pro-
bate the last will of Mr.. Anderson. The
document is dated August 8. 1910, and
names Commissary Sergt. Louis V. DE
Birny, L. s. A., as sole beneficiary and
executor.
The usual affidavit accompanying the
fling Of a will is made by ATTORNEY
Claude W. Owen, who swears Mr.. Ander-
son died on or about August 1S. 1910.
as affiant is Informed and believes.
Mr.. De Birney recently applied to the
court and was appointed receiver of the
real estate Of Mr.. Anderson, pending the
decision of the question of his death. Mr..
De Birney gave bond of $4,000 and is
now in charge of the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
ELECTION FRAUDS ALLEGED
Ballot Box Stufing and Vote Buying
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September l6.-Ballot box
stuf1ng. vote buying and selling at from
% cents to 81, repeating. voting of dead
men, and in the names Of citizens reg
istered-these all figured in the frauds
that marked yesterdays primaries in Chi
cago despite the extraordinary precau-
tions of the election board. Hundreds Of
complaints swamped the commissioners.
While there was little violence and no
rioting, several arrests were made on
charges of bribery or repeating
Judge George A. Dupuy of the superior
court was selected for a victim in one
of the most successful frauds of the day.
When the jurist reached his polling place
the books showed that another man had
voted in his name.
When Judge Dupuy arrived at the polls
and was told that some one had voted in
his name he insisted on his right to cast
a ballot. Appeal was made to the election
board and his ballot was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
WOMAN AVIATOR WRECKED
IN FIRST TRY AT FLYING
Mrs. Raische Does a Mile of "Grass
Cutting" When Her Machine
Lodges in Gully.

MlNEOLA, l.. l.. Septeml VI 16.-Mrs
Raische, wife of the head Of ai> aeropiane
company. had the distinction to Ny to fig
urc in the first aeroplane' smas<-up en-
gineered by a woman at the aviation
grounds here. and possibly in the c,untry
Mrs. Raische came out on the field this
morning for her initial try. which with
beginners. consists of what is known M
grass cutting" or skimming the field.
She had gone perhaps a mile when sud-
denly she ran into a depression and came
to grief In approved fashion
The nose OF the machine was iammed
into the ground, smashing the forward
control. Mrs. Raische was thrown out
the machine falling on top Of her
she scrambled out from under tho urao,,
and ran, limping some what. to shin, NJ
her motor, which was still running AT fniJ
speed. The machine was damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
CREMATE BODY Of MAN
FOUND NEAR FORT MYER
Ashes. Of Young Through Are
Held for Orders From His
Brother in Baltimore.

The body of William II. Through the
young Baltimore electrician who was
found dead near Fort Myer, Va, Tues
day morning. was cremated this morning
at the chapel of J. W. Lee. 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The body was taken from the District
morgue last night. where it had lain In
the receiving vault since Tuesday night.
About 10 o'clock this morning it was
placed in the cremating furnace and with
in Short time all that remained on this
earth Of the young man was reduced to
ashes.
The ashes are being held at the under
taking establishment pending orders from
the brother. Earl Through Of Baltimore
1t is expected they will be buried at
Gwynnedd. near Philadelphia, where Mrs.
Cora l.. Through, mother of the dead
man, resides.
The announcement that the Virginia
authorities have dropped the case brings
about a peculiar situation in that they
declare the young man took his own life
while F. l.. Ball, C. o. Thomas, Silas
Deibel William Marcy. T. M. Wamplar
and A. G. Crounse. members Of the coro-
ner's jury sworn in at the inquest held
over the body as it lay in the woods. de-
clared that Through had met his death
at the hands of a person or persons un-
known to the jury, the victim of murder.
Doubts Suicide Theory.
Crandal Mackey. commemorative at
torney, is one Of those who is not salts
fled that Through took his own life. Mr..
Mackey believes that it is an utter i'm
possibility for a person to commit sui
eide by placing shoestrings about his
neck and then twisting them with lead
pencil until suffocated, as was the
method used in the destruction Of
Through.
The statement Of Mrs Smith. wife Of
Sergt. Smith Of the Signal Corps. whose
home is nearest the spot where the body
was found. to the effect that she had seen
a young man answering ThrOugh's de-
scription pass her home Sunday afternoon
accompanied by another man, is another
matter which has not been solved
Mrs. Smith was able to get good look
at the strangers who, she says, she had
never seen before. Young Through, she
SAYS inquired the way to the nearest car
nished by her, the two men started down
the road toward the woods, where
Through's body was found two days later
a report from Baltimore last night
stated that the young woman to whom
Through was engaged is Miss Nellie NAL
lett of Sacramento. Cal. Through met
her several years ago. when she resided
with her parents at Elkridge, Nd When
she went west. it is said, the couple cor
responded regularly, and their friendship
finally ripened into love. No date had
been set for the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Favors Taft Endorsement.
COTTON IS TOPIC.
Technical Papers Read at Meeting
of Manufacturers.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. September 16-
A number of technical papers relating to
the textile industry were read at the
forenoon session Of the semi-annual meet
ing of the National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers here.
The merits of California as a cotton
growing state were set forth by Joseph
r. LOTUS of Imperial Valley, Cal, who
quoted figures to show that in California
cotton could be raised as cheaply as in
the south. with the exception of an
increase in the cost of picking. Z
Other speakers and their topics were
Dr. Russell w. Moore of New York.
Moisture in Cotton; Prof r. J. II. De
I.oach Of Athens, Ga. THE Nature and
Cause Of Waste Fiber in Cotton Mills,
and Frederick II. Bishop Of Boston. Re
winding Of Weft Yarn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
STREET ORATOR RELEASED.
Socialist Had Been Arrested on OBJ
struction CHARGE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. September
I".-W. J. Eearns one of the socialist la
hor speakers arrested Tuesday night for
lccturing on the streets, was discharged
in the municipal court yesterday. Fol-
loving Kearns' acquittal the cases against
the five other speakers arrested at the
same time were dismissed. Obstructing
The streets was the charge made in the
complaints The city was unable to prove
that the obstruction, a soap box used as
a platform, had been deposited by the de-
PENDANTS.
William Thurston Brown, the minister
who Was taken into custody for street
speaking. Will not be tried until Monday.
He has retaliated upon the police depart
ment by swearing out a complaint charg-
ing the arresting officer with assault and
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
P[AN FOR AVIATION MEET
COMES FROM BAL T|MORE
Washington Chamber Of Com
merce Holds the Proposition
Under Amusement.

Col. Jerome II. Joyce president of the
Aero Club Of Baltimore, was in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon and laid his prop
osition for an aviation meet. at some
point between Baltimore and Washington.
before several members Of the executive
and aviation committees of the chamber
Of commerce. Col Joyce was enthusiastic
over the prospect for holding big meet
early in November, with many of the
most famous bird men, as competitors.
Glenn Curtiss Is expected to come to
Baltimore tomorrow TO talk the PROPOSE
ton over with Col Joyce and other Bal
timoreans. On Sunday Mr. Curtiss will be
taken in an automobile to see the various
sites for an aviation meet around Balti-
more and between Baltimore and Wash
ington. He will also come to this city to
see Benning race track as possible site
for the meet.
Until after this consultation with Mr..
Curtiss the Washington Chamber of Com
merce will take no action.
Contingent Upon Selection of Site.
If the meet is held at Pimlico, or in
any other place north of Baltimore, it is
unlikely that the Washington Chamber
of Commerce will give its Endorsement
to the project If. on the other hand, it
is proposed to hold the meet at College
Park, Nd, which Is between Washington
and Baltimore, or at Bennihg race track
the chamber will give the plan its in
dorsement and will endeavor to arouse
interest in the events.
While the plans for financing the meet
suggested by Col. Joyce have not yet
been made public. it is expected that
Washington will be expected to provide
it's share of the necessary funds. Well
known avia,ors in this country have al
ready given figures showing how much
money they will demand for ma king
flights at meet near here, and X Col
Joyce proposes to bring four or five avia-
tors together it is likely that the eX-
penses of the affair will be in the neigh
borhoOd of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
McCREA MILDLY HOPEFUL.
Business Marking Time Until Laws
Are Made Clear.

NEW YORK. September 16.-President
McCrea Of the Pennsylvania railroad. re-
turning from brief vacation in Europe,
is mildly hopeful over the business and
Industrial situation in the United States.
Mr.. McCrea said:
Summing up the industrial situation
in few words l would say that business
is just marking time and ! do not look
for any great change until several things
are out of the way Among these ate
United States Supreme Court decisions
on some questions Of momentous import.
at present before the court and state
elections this fall.
Apart from the apathy occasioned by
these things I am NOT disturbed, and in
no way apprehensive. Crops here are
good and activity in business must re-
vive.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
oCT0GENAR1AN WOMAN PUPIL.
Mrs. Winship in College Because
She Loves to Learn.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 16.-Mrs.
A. d. Winship, aged eighty years, regis
tered today as student in Ohio State
University.
Mrs. Winship will take an optional
c'urse. She says that she is going to COL
l@xe simply because she likes to acquire
ri the knowledge that she canH
1he has recently returned from Michi-
hAn, where she has been attending a
hummer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Curious Not Deferred.

Before DR.. Wilcox was called the crown
introduced medical testimony to corrob-
crate that given Wednesday by Prof.
Augustus ]. Pepper. pathologist of the
University of London, who swore that
the body had been dismembered by one
familiar With the science Of anatomy.
The gruesome exhibits and the unpleas-
ant character Of the testimony at the
last session did not deter the curious
from struggling to get into the Bow
street police court today, and the sec
ton apportioneQ to the public was again
crowded.
The spectators included the usual ar
ray OF fashionably dressed women and
these thoughtfully removed their hats
that those seated behind them might
not miss move of the trembling girl
in the dock or of her companion in
duress, whose jaunty air only adds to
the morbid interest in the case.
Four Hours on Stand.
DR.. Wilcox, whose evidence was Sc
verely technical. was in the witness
box for four hours Solicitor Arthur
Newton, who is conducting the case
for the defense. closely cross-examined
the witness. but ELECTED nothing in the
way Of throwing fresh light upon the
mystery. --. -. .. 80
Inspector Walter Dew OF Scotland Yard
then took the stand for q brief period.
Solicitor Newton asked him a few ques-
tions on behalf Of Miss Leneye, with the
object of showing that she repeatedly
said that she believed whatever Crippen
told her.
'.She did not mention. Crtppen to me-"
the detective replied. ~
The case was then adjourned until Sep
tember p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
WOULD SUCCEED BULKELEY.
John S. Seymour Candidate for Sen
ate From Connecticut.

NORWALK, Conn, September 49,
John S. Seymour Of this town, who was
commissioner OF patents under Presi-
dent Cleveland. and who presided over
the recent state democratic convention,
today announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate from Connecticut
The next general assembly will elect
successor to Senator Morgan G.
Bulkeley. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
sTRAIGHToUT FOR TAFT
There Will Be No Qualifications in
Indorsing Policies.
CLOSE CONTEST IS EXPECTED
Woodrow Wilson Democrats Are
Acknowledged to Have Strong
Candidate.
Special From a staff Correspondent.

Special rom Stah Correspondent
NEW YORK, September l6.-It is per-
bHps significant that New Jersey is the
first eastern state to show indications Of
the republican party stiffenins up In
favor of a program Of republicans of all
shades OF opinion getting together.
clear cut contest has been going on
within the party and the radicals are
losing OUT as shown I'm the overwhelming
defeat at the primaries of Representa-
tive Fowler for denomination and the
denomination of Wayne Parker and Maj.
Wiley. after a fight the denomination OF
Representative Loudenslager without
contest and the denomination of other
members of the delegation who have been
aligned with the conservatives.
New Jersey republicans will give
ringing and unqualified Endorsement OF
President Tafts administration at their
state convention next week, and will set
A stirring pace for the republicans of
New York, across the boundary line and
the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
INDIANS GET WHISKY,
START ON A RAMPAGE
One Man Killed and Another
Wounded by North Carolina
Cherokees.

SPAKTANBURGS S. c., September 16.-
Bearing the news that the Indians on the
Cherokee reservation in Jackson county
North Carolina, are on rampage, In
which at least one man has been killed
and declaring that he was forced to flee
to save his own life, Charley Long. full
blooded Cherokee arrived in Spartanburs
last night with his wife and six little
papooses
They had practically nothing With them
save the clothes on their backs. and are
being taken care of at the Salvation Army
barracks.
Got Hold of Whisky.
Long said that a large quantity OF
whisky was received at the reservation
Saturday night, and the Indians began a
carousal which was still under way when
he left Wednesday morning. Inflamed Dy
the whisky, the Indians dropped their thin
veneer Of civilization, he said. and re-
lapsed into savagcry, indulging in wild
orgies. Quarrels arose. and Monday one
of the Indians, Tom Woodpecker, was
shot and afterward disemboweled while
another, George Slowly, was seriously
sta bbed.
VI the I,9UO INDIANS on the reservation
not more than two dozens are Christians
according to Long. The others cling to
their ancient customs ana are at heart
barbarians.
Attacked on Way to Church.
Long said that he was hated because
he was Christian. He started to church
Sunday morning, but met with a hostile
demonstration along the road and ran
back 'home. He barricaded the door and
remained there all day. agraid to venture
out again. The Indians We're so en-
crossed in drinking, however, that they
did not molest him.
Monday he learned Of the death of
WOodpecker and the injury of the other
man. He did not know who the murderer
was. He remained more or less In ..,u-
ing and would not be surprised. he said.
to learn that others were killed.
The situation became intolerabie and he
determined TO flee. Ear.y Wednesday
morning he took his wife and six chill
dren. the oldest of whom is twelve years
old, and walked to the nearest railroad
station, Whittier, five miles away