davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch.
11no HUH C,rao,
1903 Hull Street

Probably before the end of this
day Wavcrly Coles. the negro on trial
in Hastings Court. Part 2, will know
whether or not he will be sent to the
electric chair for the murder of Ed
ward Fuller. also colored. Yesterday
was occupied in the hearing OF evil
dence, and this morning at 10 o'clock
the defense and Commonwealth will
jury's verdict will In all probability
be rendered shortly after noon.
There seems little doubt among those
who heard the evidence that Coles
took the stand, and although he plead
ed self-defense without apparent weak
ness, the story Of the crime shattered
his sole support and his escape from
t the Is chair Is regarded as most improb-
his Victim mo- on Saturday evening uA Al.
gust 13, in the old Manchester lanyard
Bottom, the negro territory; About 3
o'clock that afternoon Ella Jones over
Fuller and Annie Williams. Soon Full
Her struck Annie and combat en-.
sued. when Martha and Rosa Williams.
both colored and sisters to Annie, par
the house, but the latter threatened
her. The evidence showed that Martha
threw several dishes at him and finally
struck him on the head with china
plate, INJECTING a severe cash on his
bead Later piece Of china vas
this Rosa Williams had words with
Fuller. declaring that II he abused
her she would get Waverly Coles to
kill him, Fuller departed, and APP
parently the woman asked Coles to
wreak vengeance,
Coles agreed and searched for his
man. He found Fuller In the lanyard
called him aside, flourished a pistol and
dangerous looking dirk. and told him
he was about to XIII him. Coles I'm.
mediatcly shot his victim in the shoul,
der. and, while the latter was In agony
tried to slash him with his dirk. bu,
of Fuller, The desperately wounded
man lay In lanyard bottom for some
time, and on the arrival Of the officers
told the name OF his assailant. Fuller
was taken to the City Home, where DR.
| G. r. Robins. assisted by Dr.. Harsh.
barger, We're unable to save his life
o on Waymaek and w WglF ltt,a maa d
much attention In this community
Concert This Evening.
A concert will be given this eve.
ming at Forest Hill Park at Sis in the
home of Mrs, Burton Ford b, ], Pot
ter. organist of Monumental Church
proceeds will go to. the funds of th'
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The revival services being, conducted
at the Clopton Street BAPTIST Church
have drawn many people. Last nigh
Rev. i g, Miles, the .pastor, took fol
his subject. "The SIN Of Gaddinl
! about" The services will coRt!nu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
.GAYNOR LETTER
AMAzES GUESTS
Whole Face Of Situation Changed
in Twinkling Of an
Eye.

Rochester, N Y, September 27.--1f
a twelve inch armor-piercins Shell had
come crashing down through the roof
of Hotel Seneca, there could not nave
been more CONSERVATION among the
guests on the floor OF the lobby to-
right, than when the first news OF
Mayor Gaynor's letter TO james Creel.
man burst among them. IL the blight
of heavy frost had been llfted from
n field of flowers, they could not nave
raised their mead moro gratfuily to tho
revivifying warmth of the sun than ala
the seven Individual booms and boom
lets now sprouting Justify. The Mayors
final word. declining to be a candidate
in terms so unmistaknble that they
were no longer TO be misinterrupted,
changed the whole face OF the politi-
cap map in the twinkling or an eye.
Previously the tone of the town had
been hesitant and cautious. Uncom-
nltted delegates and leaders had been
wary of putting themselves down in
black and white.
John H. McCooey. of Kings county.
successor to tho late Senator Patrick
McCarren had been openly for Gaynor.
and Patrick f. McCabe, of Albany,
had said:
"There's nothing to IT,: but the mass
of doubling delegates had bee nwai'ing
the outcome of a dinner given tonight
by Thomas sinueane. a close friend oil
former State Chairman William j. Con-
iers. to Messrs. Charles +. Murphy
! State Chairman John a. Dix, Corners
and Norman F.. Mack, chairman of the
| Democratic National Committee; VIII
liam H. Fitzpatrick. who lately sue
| ceeded Corners as Democratic leader
4 of Erie county; Daniel Cohalan. Muir
| phys lieutenant. Philip Donohue
| treasurer of Tammany Hail; John IL
| McCooey and Pat f. McCabe and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
we're beginning to realize
PRAISE FOR La TOILETTE
Republicans Declare He IL

InsurSent Republicans Declare lie Ia
Fntl,cr OF Progressive Ideas.
Madison, Wis, September 27.--The
Republican State platform convention
spent to-day in listening to 1nsurgent
Congressman make speeches.. Con-
gressmen Cooper, Lenroot and Esch re-
hearsed phases of the 1nsurgent fight
against the rules In the House of Rep
resentatiyes ct Washington. ard ex.
tolled Senator La Toilette as the father
ct the progressive ideas, often erron-
eously, they declared. called the Rocse-
welt policies
THEY called us Insurgents cant
quite give the nasty account--and Their
gresham Lenroot WELL there are
worse things than pe,ng Democrat
The old-line Senator's left their chairs
with smiles of derision when Senator
La Toilette began to speak. he turnec
to them and said with prophesy whlcf
has come true: Those chairs which you
leave vacant temporarily Will be made
permanently so by the people Where
are the former Senators from NORTH
and South Dakota, from Kansas ano
from Iowa? Their seats are occupied
by cu.nmins, by Borah. by Bristow, bs
Progressive Republicans"
Yes, and Hale Is sick and Aldricf
not feeling we'll" added Congressman
Cooper.
After submitting one plank piedSlns
| Republican legislators to return Sen
| ator La Toilette to the upper house
at Washington. the resolutions com
mlttee of the Republican State conven
ton retired for night of deliberation
/ stating that there could be no rurt:e'
report until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
DEMOCRATS in SESSION
Hear Doctrines Expounded and Pro
--.s--.tions of Party SucceAs.

Hear Doctrines Expounded and Pros
.,.tiops of Party Success.
Madison. Wis, September 27.-The
Democratic State Convention held
three brief sessions to-day and listened
to the eNpounding of party doctrines
and predictions of party success at Tho
polls.
The resolutions committee did not
report and night session was held
to await q platform. Congressman
Lloyd. of Missouri. chairman CT the
Democratic Congressional Committee
declared that 'it looks like a Demo
cratic year He asserted that the
Democratic party was the only real
progressive party in the country. and
that the independent newspapers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
PRIMARIES HELD.|N
MASSACHUSETTS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ments of the last Congress under the
leadership of President Taft in carry
ing out IN. SUCH a great measure the
policies inaugurated by Theodore
Roosevelt"
The party nominee for Governor
Robert p. Bass. addressed the conven-
tion, which was presided over by DR.
John NJ. Gle, of Hanover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
CLASSIFIED LIST
FOR POST MASTERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
will be able to do this by the eNpira-
ton of his term S Postmaster General
in the Taft Cabinet.
Until recent months, when President
Taft determined that he would neither
use patronage nor any other Influence
to have himself renominated, Mr.. Hitch
cock was kept so much engaged In
handling patronage matter for the
President that he could not give the
time to the business of the department
that he desired.
With the President refusing to turn
q hair for denomination, Mr.. Hitch
cocks political JOB has not been .
busy one.
His pet hope of a paying postal bus
mess is absorbing his attention. Flo
earnestly wishes to be allowed 10 con-
tinue this work without serious inter
ruption.
President Taft is In sympathy with
the plans of his Postmaster General
as shown by his prompt action upon
the questions presented by Mr.. Hitch
cock at the Cabinet sessions that arc
in progress.
Estimates Considered.
Estimates from the various depart
ments for the coming fiscal year oc-
cupied the attention of the Cabinet to-
day. Mr.. Taft's advisers also went
over with MIN the speech he is to
deliver a. the banquet of the National
! League of Republican Clubs In New
York on Saturday night. This is err
pected to be the Presidents final poll
teal utterance of the present cam
paisn. 1t viii tell among other things
the various Legislative recommenda-
tons he will make to Congress at
| It's coming oession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
News of South Richmond

each night this week at o'clock.
w. "A. Bates and Miss Eulice Conway,
both of Swansboro, will be married to-
morrow night at the Weatherford Me-
mortal Church. The marriage will be
celebrated at o'clock. The Rev B.
D. Thames will otticiate. Miss Conway
is the niece OF S. H. Conway.
"Jephtha and His Daughter" the
great Jewish cantata, will be rendered
at Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
Friday evening at o'clock The pro-
ceeds will go to the building fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
The Weather

Forecast; Virginia and North Caro-
lInn-Fuir Wednesday, ana Thursday;
somewhat cooler Wednesday; light, va
rlnblc winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Elected business Mnnugcr of Magazine

Elected business Manager of Magazine
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. September IT.
Cecil +. Mears. of Eastville, has been
elected business manager of tho Uni
versi.y of Virginia Magazine, to I'LL
the vacancy created by the resignation
of Edwin Moore. Mr. Mears was al
one time manager of the Randolph
Macon Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Won Eate Tor GlasSititatinll.

A WOMAN TO COOK AND
clean. Apply SIG Park Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Lees Congress Of Novelties

vt the State Fair, featuring little Gen.
Kelly, smallest man in the world. Every
body is asking their friends about Kelly
Jolly Harry--the fattest boy on earth,
Age, II years; weight, $50 BIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
:
DEATHS

at her residence,
HOS North Twenty-eighth Street, at
a. NJ Tuesday. MRS. Fl. CAROLINE
NEUMANN, at the age Of seventy
seven days. She is survived by four
daughters--Mgs. r. Julius Schmidt.
Mrs. G. l.. Digger. Mrs. ). j. Neville
and Miss Lena A. Neumann: three
sons-Charles W., Ernest W. and
Albert +, Neumann; also twenty
children.
Funeral notice later.
.TYLER-nied. September az. 1910, at
Floyd Avenue. WILLIAM HENRY
TYLER, in the elghtieth year Of his
age.
Blessed are those that die In the
The funeral will take place from
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
THURSDAY, September 30, Mt 1890
A. NJ Friends and acquatntances IN
vited to, attend.
.PoHL1G-Entered into rest, at her
parents residence, Seven Pines Road,
at s:45 A, NJ, MARIE PAULINE
PoHLIG, youngest daughter. OF Mr..
Emil and Louise Feitig Pohlig, aged
eight years three months and three
I. days, She leaves her parents. one
sister and two brothers, and host
Of relatives and friends to mourn
their, loss.
We had little treasure once,
She was our 10y, our pride;
We loved hero, perhaps too we'll,
but soon she slept and, died.
The funsral will take place
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. septem-
ber 40, at $3.50 o'olock, from the Heth :
lehem Lutheran Church, corner xth
and Clay Streets. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
CoNDITIONs YESTERDAY,

5 a. NJ temperature.... .......... 6S
Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
Wind, direction ....,........ Southeast
Wind, velocity ......,...........
Weather Observation-Disclosures Cloudy
IL noon temperatures. 81
5 p, Nj, temperature .,........... 81
Maximum temperature up TO
Minimum temperature up to 5
r. M. ....,............... 50
Mean temperature ............... IA
Normal temperature .,.,......... 81
Excess in temperature. ..........
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! ....,s... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Accum deficiency In temperature
since January 1..,.....,....... Sc
Excess in rainfall since March L.. SOC
Accurn. excess in rainfall since
January ] 2lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

We had little treasure once,
She was our Joy, our pride;
We loved hero. perhaps too Well
hut soon she slept ana died.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
Arrived in Chicago Yesterday and
Told Reporters He Was Going
West for a While
State Senator Broderck Has Not Yet Been Ar.
rested and Prosecutor Burke is Anxious
Developments are Expected Before
Sanqamon County Grand Jury This
Week--Important Witnesses

receive $1,000 when the furniture was
installed In the state house.
The jury does not reconvene until
Tuesday, but States Attorney Burke
proceeds tomorrow with the exam-
nation Of the witnessts he receiving
assurances that Pemberton and Clark
will be ON hand.
Johnston declared today that Holt.
slaw was liar He said;
II know Of no corruption in connec.
ton with any furniture deal, and IL
summoned before the grand jury will
repeat my declaration to that effect" "
Burke was rather anxious when he
learned that Broderick had not yet
been arrested in Chicago. Word was
received here last night that he was
under surveillance. He would not
express an opinion on whether he be.
lieved the Chicago authorities are try
ing to block him, but said if there
was any interference he would take
drastic action.
Importance is attached to the pres.
ence Of Clarke, for he was one of
those alleged to have been present
when the Jack pot" money was dis.
't4iButed I'M q St. I.onis hotel. ess
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
Followed the Winding and Peril
Gus Course Of THE Hudson
River for 1877 Miles
Covered Distance ia 2 Hours 81 Minutes---De-
clared BY Experts to DO Greatest Feat IN
History Of Aviaton---Curtiss Receives
$4,000 Prize OferEd BY NV
York World

final uash. He arrived at Porgh-
keepsie, making Ta miles In So min.
utes.
The fire bells rang as curtiss near
Cd Poughkeepsie, but tho progress
was so rapid that few had chance
to reach d point Of vantage.
The special meanwhile brought his
wife, who hurried to her husbandss
side and greeted him jubilantiy while
the crowd cheered.
With the tanks refilled and every.
thing tested, Curtiss started on the
final dasis lie arrived pough-
keepsie at S::26 and departed at 9:2Gs
He passed West Point at 1902. The
officers and cadets sent up cheer.
Reached Yonkers at t0:3o.
Yonkers was reached at 1886.
Here Curtiss got the first glimpse or
the Metropolitan tower. He knew he
was nearing the upper limits of New
York. Then he shot into view of
the thousands who were waiting his
coming along Riverside Lrive, and
on the roofs Of the big apartment
houses in Washington Height the
crowds cheered and boats set up a
frantic whistling.
Curtiss did not wish to risk further
tight ia Governors island or the Bat
terry, and AZ II was only necessary to
land in Manhattan proper, came down
at the point previously stated. He
landed without mishap He tele-
Ghoned the World, and at 1851 shot
away again for Governors island Is
miles distant.
| Given Great Ovation.
curtiss received d great ovation as
he came down the river. up abaut
300 feet. Hundreds were at the
iwaterside and the roofs were black.
fThe river was full Of shrIeking
whistles Curtiss landed easily, and
lshoftly after In the World office, he
Twas given check for $4,000.
| Aeronauts and aviators are unani-
| nous IN the declaration that Curtiss
performed the most wonderful feat
I'm the air that the world has ever
seen Curtiss was dressed in wading
boots and a sweater. The aeroplane
carried pontoons or floats TO prevents
lit sinking in case it fell into the
water A fifty horse power motor,
his own make, propelled the craft,
which. with the aviator, weighed l..
600 pounds.
| curtiss Is not talkative man ana
left II 70 his secretary To explain the
"trip. In winning the World prize.
icnrtiss incidentally captured the
Scientific American cup for the long
lest flight for any American for a
heavier than air machine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
T SHOW TENDENCY T1 ACQUIRE
HOLDINGS AND Rise FROM
LABoRINc CLASS.
MANY LEAVING COUNTRY
Going Back to Japan--Hindo Labo
Is Tried--chinese Labor Cheap
er--Japanese Pay Much
Taxes.

Sacramento. Calf, May %. Some
form of unskilled labor, such as II
now represented By the; Japanese. is
essential for the continuance and de-
yelopment of the specialized agricul,
tural industries Of California.
This Is the broad conclusion nf the
report Of the state labor Commlss.
ioner, Just submitted TO the governor
on the Japanese In California, which
was prepared after Il year Of careful
field work by corps Of special
agents among the farms employ Ian
ane'e. The Investigation Was auth
orized by act Of the legislature just
after the anti-Japanese agitation II
California in lg0S09 aud the repor1
consists of over 100000 words. ex
elusive OF mass of tabulated sta
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
AT STATE CONVENTION or TIE
WISCONSIN SoClAL-LEMO-
CRATIC PARTY.
S|DEL FOR U. 5. SENATE
Platform and Resolutions Adopted
Victor l.. Bergers Made Chair !
man OF the State Central
Committee.

Milwaukee, May CIV. !. Jacobs
Of Recine,, tonight was selected as
the standard bearer Of tho Social
Democratic party in the contest for
governor next fell, at the state con-
vention. Emil SideA mayor Of Mil
waukee. was nominated for United
States senator.
Other nominations, which will be
made by referndrm to the ,party,
are for the remainder OF the state
officers \.
Victor l.. Berger was named as
chairman of the state central com
mittee. "a resolution was adopted
favoring the abolition OF the United
States senate, home rule for cities
throughout the states the publication
OF text books by he state; further
ex tension Of development work 9
the tate university; conservation @
natural resources; public ownership
of the coal mines and severe punish
ment of the "wh.ta slave" traffickeFs
The platform adopted Isl In th
main, a repetition of the doennen
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30

New York, May 29. Glenn n. Cur
tiss flew from Albany to New York
City in his asroplane today, winning
the $4,000 prize Of the New York
World He covered distance Of 1877
miles In hours ana 80 minutes. His
average speed was 5l06 miles per
hour. and surpasses all records for
long distance flight.
The start from Albany was made
at 7:03 a. m, one hour and 2S mimi.
utes later he male d stopping place
near Poughheepsie, where there was
and hours intermisslon. Resuming
at 9.2G, he landed within the boun
Diary Of Manhatten Island at 1895.
Only 100 yards north OF the point
on which the craft settled stretched
Spuyten Duyyil Greek, separating
Manhattan Iland from the mainland.
Had he failed to cross this. the flight
weNld have been In vain. Thence
o1Governor's Island his task,was
easy. the concluding lap OF the race
already won.
Most Perilous Feat.
Paulhan's flight from Londan to
Manchester 1CS miles, exceeded
Curtiss feat for ditance but not In
l.spcesI aaia danMe1s The Frenehn1an
average 443 miles. and below him
lay only meadow land, ,Curtiss fol.
lowed the winding course Of the
Fludson, with tits 1etting headland,
wooded slopes. and the treaeherous
palisades, He swung high over the
great bridge at Poughkeep ie. He
dipped at times to within fifty feet
| Of the rivers surface,
While near West Point, up LOCO
feet a treachefous gust struck his
planes. The machine dropped like q
rock for forty feet but Curtiss kept
his head and brought equilibrium
to the machine.
Curtiss arose from Albany like q
rocket. with no prelimlnaries The
laeroplane dartel straight for the
| goal to the southwark.
| In three minutes he was Q speck
in the distance. TN seven minutes
he had vanished. probably 700 feet
| In the air, the highest flight he ever
| attempted.
Party Follows on Train,
A special train on the New York
Central bearing Mrs. Curtiss anu
Others, tried to follow, but running d
mile a minute, Jagged behind TIE
man in the air They were abreast
OF 7:2G ana Kept Curtiss in sight e
| New York.
AT Catskill Curtiss was up 1905
feet Staasburg marked the 90 mil
post He covered the distance III "
/ minutes and settlea tsoftly In The
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
TEDDY WOULD
SEE NSURGEAT
WILL DINE WITH r. COLLIER
WANTS TO KNOW THE
SITUATION.
CLAIM AIN! HIN
Some Declare He Will Make Speeches
This Fall in interest of
Many Insurgent Can
didates.

Washington, May 49,. Insurgent
Republicans in the house We're jubil-
ant today upon learning OF two Incl
dents in connection with the return
of Theodore Roosevelt, which, they
declare, indicate clearly the trend Of
mind Of tho former president regard
ing the insufgent movement in the
house and as forecasting the proba-
Bile attitude toward the adininistra-
tion.
Representative Hamilton Fish, Of
New York, one Of the most promi-
nent insurgents in the house, an in.
innate friend OF the former presi-
dent, received letter from Col.
Roosevelt today aking for confer
ence in New York on the day Co.
Roosevelt returns.
He has cabled Col. Roosevelt that
he will meet him in Ne WYork pre-
pared to explain the entire situation
in detail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30
WILL WEED OUT
WHITE PLAGUE
SCHOOL BOARD or PINE BLUFF,
ARKANSAS, TAKES DRASTIC
ACTION.
EXAMINATION ORDERED
Teachers ard e7upils Must Present
Certificates From Physicians
Chosen by the School
Board.
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 299. "a rvs
blfinn nAnniaI hl fhnM pinne Rliln

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 299. - res j
luton adopted by the Pine. Bluff
school Ioana at a recent ~ ct ag,
Which as3yes tae superintendent of
the CITY schools tie risht u sssread
aay teaehs H Who falls To reaign, asI
a'sc siis:aeAt all prEiis who ulaersaso
4 Nictieal asa niitat'on at the expal 4
pfp tRe ehtttet aal are f3nna ta he
affieted VIA tuberculosis, Mia rfnE-
ably r4sslt II Tue dismissal cf same
Gf the taehegs In the rtblic sanoois
arl VIII undoubtedly he respals.b.e .e
,of tie "A a@ens,cn af no fw PUPILS
IN tha waite ard cclosed educational
IN titutiuns Ia the city.
The resolution is drastic in It's ma
tufe and makes 1t compulsory for
teachers to present a certificate from
d physician, to be selected by the
board, showing that they are In no
way affected with tuberculosis. In
the event the teacher is found to be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-30

Another significant announcement
is to the effect that Col. Roosevelt
accepted an invitation to be the
guest of honor at dinner given by
Robert Cohier, publisher of Golfers
Weekly.
Future of insurgency.
Mr.. Collier has taken the lead in
championing the cause Of Clifford
Pinchot in his fight again;t Secre-
tary Eallinger, and for this reason
insurgents in the house are inclined
to look upon the incident as Of more
than ordinary significance.
Friends of Clifford Pinchot expect
ed today that he would be in Wash
ington in day or two. Not only
Mr. Pinchot's friends, but also the in
surgeRts are hoping that the depos-
ed forester is bearing a message
from The former president which Will
indicate that he will stand by them.
Leaders in both the house and sen
ate who learned Of the Roosevelt let
ter did not attempt to conceal their
concern, although the express doubt
as to whether 1t could be construed
as an agreement that Mr.. Roose-
welt had reached definite conclus-
ion as to what his course viii be af-
ter hisD return to the United States.
1t Is admitted on all sides tha the
future of insurgency SO far as the
congressional elections are concerned
depends largely upon the attitude Of
Col Roosevelt.