davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
TROOPS N RIOT
Mutiny ii Chinese Army; 500 Reported
Killed.

Canton, Feb. II The disorders which
began two days ago between Chinese
and foreign drilled soldiers were renew
ed Tuesday There was q fieree clash
between the mutineers and the loyal
troops during which, it Il reported, 500
were killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
LACK OF SUPPORT.

Rnsso-American Chamber Of Commerce
Plan Given Up
ST. Petersburg, Feb l7 The pro-
ject for the establishment Of Russo
American chamber Of commerce here has
been abandoned owing to lack Of Amer
lean support
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
SHOOTS AND KILLS BURGLAR.
Chicago Nan Quicker with Gun Tha
the Robher.

Chicago, Feb. l7-DTawing a revolv.
from the drawer Of table in HE rel
estate Office Tuesday night Jacob Bzds
shot and Instantly killed Bruce MorgaI
after the latter had threatened to shot
him unless he turned over $500 whit
was in the safe A Bzdek fred ths shl
which killed Morgan, the wounded mi
fred two shots, one Of which struck t
real estate dealer IN the head. Bid
only received scaip wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17

This Great Hair Grows
ing Remedy can nov Be
had ct oil druggists in three sizes.
25c, soc and @l.00
per bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

last Thursday damned into the oil tank
steamer Standard. bound from Phila-
delphia to Copenhagen. The shock Of
the Impact aroused the sleeping pas
seugers, who hurried to the decks In
grave apprehension As the Baltic lay
In rolling sea and the water swashed
into the Jagged wound in her bow, Capt
Ransom and his officers went among
the passengers and Quoted them,
No help was asked for by the OH
tank which dritted on and disappeared
Ia the mist
A patch was placed over the hole In
the Baltic's bow. A seaman was re-
rorted missing after the accident, and
q was feared ne was knocked overheard
By the impact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

Don't take IL so hard. people. I'm
not suffering much. and take those la
dies over there away. This is no place
for ladies' he said to those who were
struggling to release him.
Rose was coupling another can onto
the train when the train suddenly
moved thead. As he turned TO adjust
the airbrake the car platform hit him.
He was caught by the side OF the car
and twisted round and round In the
four inches OF space between the side
OF the car and the platform
The accident was seen by hundreds
or men. women ana children out for a
sunday airing and their cries caused
the train to be stopped within as
feet BY this time Rose with just his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
BIG HOLE STOVE IN
SIDE OF BALTIC LINER

New York. July l.-With "a six foot
hole IN her side, the White star liner
Baltic locked today. where her pa -
sengers hurried ashore and clnernt
u'ated themselves on their escape from,
what might have been fearful mid
sea disaster
Tho big Baltic in the black OF NIGHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
FORBIDS OTHERS FROM
WITNESSING HIS DEATH.

New York. July Awhile policemen
and Others struggled to release him,
Charles Rose. a switchman OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit line, who had
been caught between the station plat
foun at Canarasie and the side Of a
train. disregarded his own mortal in
jurles to urge the onlookers to take the
women away from the spectacle OF his
suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
PIONEERS ARE Eypr,.,,.

,roit' July t-Five hupar.,
:, ', prela'es. many Of them ,, a''i'.
u the cause Of Catholic eSuc,',l ponce.
expected 20 register TODAY al ''Vu wr
Or the seventh annual copver,e one1rr
NATIONAL Educational associs,ilon q h.
until Thursday "a'N in sys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY july 4 1910

be welcomed on the good old principle
that.
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vllest sinner may return"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

mead and shoulders ex,.
pinned half WAY between ,bsed vas
OF the last car. He disS paiioip
reaching the hospital 'u soon an,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

The big Dance Floor is o., o..
spend the Fourth az the tS Stsl''i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

No sport for July 4th like bathing
~ Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

made of an extra
quality of material; about %
dresses in all; colors navy blue
rose, lavender and Alice blue; a
good assortment of sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
EXPECT ARREST
IN MURDER CASE
S4as
Suspects Have Long Been Watch
ed in Connection With MIR.
Moody's Death.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 3o.--Two
persons who have been secretly
watched by detectives for more than
q month viii probxbly be arrested
at once In connection with the mys-
-terious death ~ Alex X. Moody. the
wealthy baker, and brother-in-iaw Of
Congressman w. J. Moxley. who died
OF poison on Feb. 20.
Coroner Hoffman and Assistant
Police Chief Schuettler both declared
today that there ID strong evidences
to prove that these two persons adj
ministered the arsenic which was
found In large quantities In Moody's
stomach after death.
The authorities declare there ID no
doubt that the wealthy baker was
murdered and their statements are
supported by Charles III. and Frank
l.. Moody, brothers OF the deceased.
The two brothers have been active
In demanding 8 complete investiga-
ton.
A large squad OF detectives visited
the Moody home to-day and made an
examination of the premises. Coroner
Hoffman reports that Moody died In
commissions IL hours >after having
eaten a breakfast consisting mainly
OF Hamburg steak. After his death
Professor Walter Hams, the toxicolo-
gist. made a chemical examination
of some OF the steak and found
enough arsenic In 1t to Kill six men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

LONDON, March 30.-~"The Musco-
yite mind has a clear vision of the
apparent uselessness of life, coupled
with a contempt for wealth, death.
suffering -aHd- ereFyth4Rs- e4se-a AieA
attracts or terrifies ordinary men.
This Muscovite madness has made of
the present Gar a spiritualist who
talks to his dead father. 1t makes
wealthy Russians gamble away their
estates In a single night. 1t gives
a peculiar tinge to the genius of
Tolstoi and almostsa all other Russian
writer's
This Is the statement OF Francis
McCullagh, Briton, long resident
In St. Petersburg. man of science.
Russian linguist and a close stu
dent Of Russian idiosyncracies. in at
tempting to explain the suicide wave
that Is to-day sweeping over Russia
Some medical men take the view
that the manifestation Us no new
thing, but there Is something funda-
mentally queer In the Russian char
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
BOYS CORN CLUBS
ARE FL0UR|sH|NG
Interest in Movement Steadily In.
creasing in Counties Con-
tiguous to Lynchburg.

I.YNCHBURG, VA, March 3d.
Interest in boys corn clubs in the
surrounding counties Is increasing
every day. and definite plans are being
made to enable this years work the
greatest in the history OF the work
of encouraging farmers boys.
Clubs have been organized in all OF
the counties contiguous to I4ynchburg
and IL is probable that some method
OF experimenting the work of thu
Federal Department of Agriculture
will be put into operation. Yester-
day afternoon a conference between
MIR. 7. .. Sandy, agent OF the demon
station work of the Federal govern
ment. and officers of the Chamber OF
Commerce in this city. was held.
The local Chamber OF Commerce
is preparing to actively engage in the
work of encouraging this movement.
and the conference this afternoon is
ia accordance with this attitude
To-day q corn club was formed
under the direction of Mr.. Sandy in
Nelson county. in conjunction with a
county teachers meeting at Loving
ston. In that county.
Mr.. Sandy reports excellent pro-
gress In all of the counties of this sec
ton and believes that II the interest
is kept mp for three or c>ur years
enough impetus Will be afforded
Through the work of the boy. corn
growers to make Virginia one of the
greatest corn growing States OF the
Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
w. C. T. u. HOLDS
COUNTY CONVENTION
Enthusiastic Semi-Annnal Meet
ing Held in Southampton.
Attendance Large.

,speeial to The Richmond virrinian /,
sOtTTH AMPTON. VA. March 20
The semi-annual .ounfv conventton
met with the Merlin Union al Mini
f,eid Bapttst church March %. Miss
union in the county was renresent-
al and the reports we're unnsraiIy
good
4 paner on .Mothers. Meetinr ana
Purity" by Mrs. Homer j. coppock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
METHODIST CONFERENCE
IS HELD IN LYNCHBURG
Mr.. Calvert. Returning to Rich
mond, is Given Most Hearty
Welcome.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. March 3O--A
conference OF the ministers and lay
men OF the Lynchburg district OF the
Virginia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began here last night
and will last through o-day. ending to-
night. The gathering fs for the pur-
pose OF comforting as to the best means
of extending and promoting the ehurch
work OF this denomination In the
Lynchburg district.
A large attendance of both. ministers
and laymen Is on hand. The exercises
began this morning with devotional
exercises, conducted by Rev. w. b.
Moore, and the following topics were
discussed; "Our Quarterly Confer
ence." by Reys, w. B. Jett and Il. h.
Blankingshlp: Our District Confer
ence," by Reys. J. r. Laughton and N.
A. Page; Our Evangelistic Meetings.
by Rev. Asa Driscoli.
The country and city work of the
church with respect to their correla-
ton was the chief topic this afternoon
the subject being treated In addresses
by Revs. J. r. St>lrgis. A. X. Lamb
din and p. f. Arthur. Other topics
were the questions of the nth Sun
day" and the mission work OF the
Methodist Church.
might the program will be as fol-
| lows, and will conclude the meeting:
1.-THE Church and the Unsaved: The
| Obligation Of the Church to Preach the
Gospel to Every Creature" by Rev. +
III. Bennett, u. D.: 'The Importance o.
! Organization and Leadership TO Mees
this Obligation" by Professor T. SUM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
Mira. Matilda IIoskiIls.

Funeral services for Miss Matilda
HosMins. "a years OF age, the aunt
OF Mrs. A, J. Montague. Of Rich
mond, took place Tuesday from the
home Of Saluda. Middlesex county
Miss Hoskins died Sunday night al
the home OF her sister-tn-law. Mrs
Janet Hnskins.
She was q sister OF the late DIR.
William Hoskins. of King and Queen
county, her native home. Five nieccs
survive her. They are: Mrs Lucy
Byrd Dudley. Of West Point: Mrs
A. j. Montague, Of Richmond; Mrs
Leon c.. Hicks. Of Hartsville. 8. c.,
Mrs Thomas Henry. Of King William
county. and Mrs. ]. r, Saunders, Of
saluda; There are also nve nepnsws
Of Newport News: Willard Hoskins
~ Dunnsville; ID. Horace Hoski2s. 81
Augusta county. and DR., Robert Hos
kins. Of Mathews county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
l1I1I CI|s[
Slated For APRIL
Nswport News and Warwick to
Thresh out Differences in
Court.
HOT FIGHT EXPECTED
Revenues Of County Will Be Seri-
NJ . ously Curtailed if City
Wins.
Special to The Richmond yirsinian.)

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March
4 4os-Sattlng at Denpigh, W arNtck
county yesterday Judge jesse r.
West, OF Sussex county, set the date
of the trial OF the annexation pro-
cSadings OF the city OF Newport News
against the county OF Warwick Tor
April 10.
Counsel for the county made the
point that Judge West was not COM
petcnt to try the case on account OF
tbs comparative proximity OF MS
circuit to the territory involved. Tney
ret up the plea that the law con-
templated that judge of district
] remote from the territory In question
should be chosen
The fight between the city and the
counties OF Elizabeth City and War
wick promises "a. be bitter in the ex-
revenues OF the latter county would
be very seriously curtailed by the
annexation OF the suburbs OF New
port News to the city.
Supervising Janitor j. c. Briiey
has been found guilty of diseonrtesy
to teachers and school officials and
has been reprimanded by the board
of trustees.
The school board is facing the
QW64E1Om WnbtuET HVt NhfC VoaA u
may legally shorten the school SEES
sion ten days this year The mat
4 ter has been referred to City At
torney ]. A. Massie for & legal epin-
Ton.
sf Tn Sunday several Greek mer-
chants were arrested for selling gro
ceries. fruits and other foodstuffs In
violation OF the Sabbath law.
Greek and tma Spaniards were ar
rested for selling whiskey in soda wa
ter bottles on Sunday and without
license.
All shad records were broken at
Buekroe yesterday when some 10000
TO $4,000 OF these fish were hauled
7 IN.
Hampton Roads Is thing of beau
III with its fleet of fifteen first class
battleships, one armored cruiser and
D feet OF half dozen coal and sup
ply craft. Rear Admiral Schroeder 9
fleet arrived yesterday at I2.ae r,
Ms considerably ahead OF the time
Its arrival was expected.
The body of Captain George Tea
gle, of Crab Neck. York county, was
recovered yesterday on Hampton bar
Captain Teagle fell overheard Janu-
AIRY from his oyster pungy and WAS
drowned. The remains were sadly
mutilated. They were sent TO Crab
Neck for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30

AT the invitation of Springfield
Mothers Club the regular meeting OF
the executive board of the Richmond
Federation OF Mothers Clubs was
held at Springfield school. 25i6 Eas.
Leigh street, Tuesday at p. M. The
meeting was we'll attended aiid
notable in several respects. par
tieularly as an Invitation bee in
vitations of all sorts flying thick ana
fast.
Owing to another engagement tho
new principal of Springfield school.
Mr.. Chandler. claimed the mothers
attention for few moments before
the meeting was opened, to lay be-
fore them some significant facts In
regard to the health of the public
school children of Richmond. MIR.
Chandler declared that a cursory
examination showed nearly seventy
Ave per cent. of the public school
pupils to be suffering from either de-
fective hearing or eyesight, bad teeth,
| or adenoid growths. No pupils with
any one of these troubles was capa'
Bile -of doing their school work as IL
should be done. Here was sone-
thing for all mothers and particularly
the federation, to investigate, study
and agitate for municipal action III
regard 10. From a peeaniary stand
point alone the eNtStlHS Iaces Potht
to a great loss of valuable time ana
energy and opportunity Bat the
general standard of health of the
| future citizens of tho city. State and
nation Is, he declared, more serious
consideration Health is the foun-
datien of all desirable things-the one
| thing without which nothing else
| avails. The school should not exist
| solely for mental cultivation, but
should work for the childs spiritual
| and physical development at the
same time.
| After the reading of the reports
the executive board voted to accep.
the use OF the teachers room in the
l old high school. as a place for their
regular executive board meetings, and
also to hold monthly meetings for
instruction, entertainment and social
intercourse with the different clubs
at which no business should be taken
iup. Mrs. c. NJ Bradbury. president
OF Bellevue Mothers Club, urged that
the first meeting OF this sort should
be held with her club at its next
meeting in Bellevue school THUR
dry. April IA. at p. NJ. Mrs. How
ard L. Whitlock, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. accepted the inv
tatfon for the Federation. Then MI.
| Reams, president of Nicholson club
announced that her club would hold
an apron social. with an interesting
| program and refreshments. al
| Nicholson school assembly hall at !
jP. NJ Friday. April s. to which tns
Federation was invited. with thei'
pocketbooks.
The ladies listened with interest te
1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
TO HOLD MEETING
Heads of Women Institutions of
Two Carolinas to Gather
in Raleigh.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, NJ c., March so---The
presidents of the women's colleges OF
the two Carolinas meet here this week
at Meredith College. The first meeting
will be held tonight. president X, t,
Vann presiding,
Thursday evening the faculty OF
Meredith College school of music and
the Raleigh Choral. Society Will give a
concert in the college auditorium. Ad-
mission will be by card.
The program for tonight fillows:
Opening Address-President Rich
ard r. gann, of Meredith College.
Address OF WeIcome--For ehe State
OF North Carolina. Governor William
Walton Kitchin: for the city OF Ha
leigh, Mayor J. s. Wynne
Address--"Wha We As Women De
sire and Need in Education. Mrs. w
N HUT of the Raleigh Chapter. South
ern Association of College Women.
Adtlress--President c. j. Nareli, OF
Red Springs Seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
METHODIST CLERGY
GATHERS IN NEWARK
Assemble at Fifty Third Session to
Discuss Business and Get
Assignments.

NEWARK. n. j., March 30.--Meth-
odist clergyInen from the northern
part of the State and from points In
New York, Staten Island and Penn
sylvania arrived in this city last night,
and others will arrive early to-day,
TO take part in the opening of the
iifty-third session of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church Everything is In readiness
for the opening. which will be. at 10
o'clock this morning.
During the sessions the ministers
will voice their views as to the best
policy to be adopted by the church.
Overshadowing this In interest. how
ever, are the various assignments and
transfers of ministers by the bishop.
which will be announced at the end
of the conference. and which are al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
ASLEEP ON TRACK;
KILLED BY TRAIN
F1agman on Local Freight at
Raleigh Meets Sudden
Death.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c., March 30.--Robert
Beville. a fiagrnan on the Seaboard
railroad, was killed at Neuse. ten miles
north ef here. yesterday by the "F1ori-
da Limited
Beville was tagging on a local
freight train. which had taken the sid
lag at Neuse to let the fast train pass.
He was sitting on the main line track
on a cross tie sleeping and the APP
proach OF the train failed to arouse
him. The engineer of the train blew
his whistle. but Bevflle did not awaken
and the train was going too fast to be
stopped in time to prevent the fatality,
He was struck on the side of the head
and instantly killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
FISHING REGULATIONS
SAID TO Be VIOLATED
Charged That Nets We're Used for
Fine Fish Near Nor
folk.

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian-t
NORFOLK. VA, March 3o.--Troubie
in large packages Is brewing for some
body on account OF the alleged viola
ton IL fishing regulations governing
the lakes from which Norfolk gets its
drinking water.
The authorities are Investigating re-
ports that nets were used IN the lakes
and that several cart loads of perch
ana other fine Gsh1 were brought 10
the market and sold. There is posi-
tive evidence that several cart loads
OF fish were sold and that Iverson
Buchanan and skipper Gregory,
fish huckstsrs OF the city market
bought at least TIVE .eatss=-TA FISH,
II is said brought $40 per load
J. Mallory Barr. who has the fishing
privileges at the lakes and J. w. Rob-
ms. the warden, win probably be
called before the Board of Control for
explanation. Barr admits using nets
in the lakes but says he has good
reason and viii explain IL when called
upon TO do SO.
Chief Engineer Dornin. OF the water
works, has ordered all nets removed
from the lakes. In granting the ASH
ing privileges at the lakes IL was
especially stipulated that certain kind
Of nets eoulo not be used except for
the rETnovat~ur inferior ns1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
THINKS ALL RUSSIANS
ARE PARTIALLY INSANE
English Bames Muscovte Mind for Present Sucda
and other Wierd Happenings in Land of s.s

acter which outsiders are only just
beginning to notice, through th&
opening of freer communication Will
what was until quite recently alTn0
F-tap<H1wH-t
McCullagh tells many strange atox
ries of what he calls the national
madness in endeavoriug to accounk
for the bizarre type of crimfnality re-
veaied in endeavoring to account III
Yeaied in connection with the trtn4
at Venice of the Russian student N4ut
moff, the Russian lawyer Prilkof, til
Russian countess Tarnowska and the
French maid Perrier. for the murdee
of the Russian count KamarowSlE3.s!
with some Russians, McCuIl9Eh
says. this mania takes the diref%
ton of religious views. which c0nl&
never possibly come into AN An4Id
Saxon's head. With others X tAk(
the form of crimes so OUTRAGEOUS
preposterous, original and extrav1e
CANT that nobody else would exAt
think of them" SsSss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
PERCY WELCOMES
ELECTION PROBE
Mississippi Senator Reiterates Dc
NAL of Bribery Charges OF
Vardaman Adherents.
ways awaited With great interest.
WASHINGTON, March 30.--Learn

ways awaited With great interest
WASHINGTON, March so.--Learn-
ing to-day of the decision of the Mis-
sissippi State Senate to probe the
charges of bribery in connection Win
his election, Senator Leroy Percy oe-
ciared that he would welcome fuii'
thorough investigation.
The Senator reiterated his denial
of yesterday that either he or ms
friends made us OF money IN tns
election. The resolution passed by
the Mississippi Senate last night pro-
vides for an investigation in execu-
tive session. 1t was adopted aiter
resolution TO expel State Senator
Theodore c. Bilbo had been debated
for three hours
Bilbo is the Senator who says ne
received S645 from l.. Z. Duianes,
politician. to vote for. Percy Duia'
nev. who was arrested on an indict'
ment charging bribery. has been re-
leased on a bond Of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
STREET CAR INJURIES
FATAL TO CONDUCTOR

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian-
EMPORIA, VA. March 3o.--Mr. X
b. Richardson. aged 81 years. native
81 Ereensyiile county. died in Kansas
CITY. Mo-, Sunday from injuries re-
ce1yed in a street car wreck fesy
weeks ago.
& Mr.. Richardson was condu etor ON one
Of the cars. He had been in a hospital
ever since he was hurt. He was a
prominent Mason. and leaves two
brothers r. f., OF Enporia. and AL
len NJ, of Costing, Na.--and one sister
Mrs. Mollie l.. Mitchell. OF Greensvilie
county.
The remains will be shipped home
and the fnterment Will take place
Thursday In the Emporla cemetery
with Masonic honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-30
GETS PAPAL HONORS 81
BECAUSE OF GIFTS

PLAINFTELD. N j.. March ID
AS a result OF generous gifts To t&GI
cause of education, among which N4M
the gift of land here for the location
of Mount st. Mary's College. th4&
was removed here from BordentogtNx
David r. Kenney, of this city. has hG~M
invested with papal honors. hAy4
received to-day a notice that h0 h
been made papal chamberlain aHM
member OF the Pope's household IT.
Pope Plus Y. The decree came III
him to-day through Bishop McEA4
written in Latin. g " 55