davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
prnIse Yor Ferrer.

New York, October 13.-"In one year
from now the name of Francisco Fer
rer will be better known than Theo-
tore Roosevelts, and In hundred
years will be better known than Jesus
5Christs."
This declaration. voiced by the tem-
porary chairman, reflected the radical
sentiment OF nearly all the speeches
made In six different languages at
to-night's mass-meetTng in Cooper
Union. commemoratins the first ami
yersary Of the Spanish teachers exc
cution.
Resolutions We're adopted providing
for the organization of Ferrer clubs in
all parts of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Ouiet EVERYWHERE,

Madrid October 13.--An official note
was issued tonight that advices from
all parts of Spain indicated that there
had been no demonstration of any ac-
count to commemorate the death Of
Ferrer, and no disorders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Going to Panama. .

Beverly, Mass, October ls-- President
TAFT will sail for the Isthmus Of Pan
anna on November 10 from Charleston,
s. g. He will make the trip on the ar
mored cruiser North Carolina and will
he conveyed by the sister ship, the
Montana These are the same vessels
used by Mr. Taft on his Panama trip
Just before his inauguration Tho
President will be gone about twelve
lays, The North Carolina and Mon
/, 4, fContinued On Second Page1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14
Sensation Of Campaign.

The real sensation of the campaign
is the claim that Senator Holland is IN
reality the candidate of United states
Senator Martin. a man whom It Is SAID
he has always heretofore opposed. me
Young faction is behind these charges
and they are having weight with many.
That there has been a breach between
the Norfolk machine and the state
machine is we'll known here. IL is de-
clared the breach is so wide that II
will never be healed and that Senator
Martin viii be kntfed by the local
leaders.
The machine leaders here are sore
against Senator Martin. They believe
that only their loyalty to the state
machine saved Governor Mann from
defeat last year, and they further
claim that in the past they have been.
OF inestimable value in the state cam
palgns, and asking little, They charge
they have been thrown down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

Continued on Second Page>,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

saafasu seates commissioner nm HAYES. and later
released on giving $4,000 bail, He was
ordered to appear for nearing on
October 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

on the hill and attended the Norment'
Irvine nuptials Saturday.
Miss Katie Burch, of 1901 East
Marshall. left Saturday to spend some
time In Norfolk.
Mrs Blanche Tyler. of North TWEEN
ty-seventh street. who was recently
badly scalded, Is very much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs w r.. Veial and bah,
are spending the summer at Auee
Hanover county.
Miss Azile Peers. Of lakewood ave-
nue.. and Miss Norma Cheatham, left
York, the Catskills. Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Mr.. f. c. Kidd. of Twenty-sixth and
Leigh streets, is very sick.
Miss Susie Hogan will return to-day
from a visit to the family OF Rev. r
NJ. Maxey. of Portsmouth.
Miss Alma Norment. OF Twenty
fourth and Nj streets, Is visiting friends
in Hanover.
Mrs. f. l.. Thompson and her TIVE
children. of 500 North Twenty-fourth
street are spending the month al
Ocean View.
Mr.. Joseph Franklin Snipe. for
merry of Richmond. now of New
Il
Henry Hare. of 300t East Broad
street Mr.. Snipe recently purchased
handsome residence near Riverside
Drive. New York. where he will make
his home on his return to that city.
Later he viii spend some time In the
mountains of West Virginia. and a,
Lilydate Camp. near Buffalo. return
ing to New York via Saratoga Springs
Rev. and Mrs. George F. Greene, OF
271T East Marshall leave to-day for
Pen Mar 10 spend several weeks. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Harriet
Bland, OF Blackstone. who has been
their recent guest.
Mr.. ]. W. Kidd. of North Twenty
fourth street, returned Sunday nigh,
from visit to Norfolk.
Mrs Henry l.. Goode and dauEh-
ter. of Kansas City. are visiting Mr.
Richard l.. Goode OF Chin borazo
Park, and other relatives on the hill
They expect to remain In Virginia
until September.
Misses Inez. Fox. Bernice Brauer
Clara and Louise O'Brien left to-day
for Chatauqua. where they will take
courses in the summer school. Later
they will go to Toronto and Niagara
and will return to Richmond after sew
eral weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
kEMPER CALLED To
MARSHALL STREET
Christian Church Extends Invi-
tation to Kentucky
Pastor.
| HE WILL LIKELY ACCEPT
Stipulated That Minister Shall
Devote Entire Time TO
His Duties.
IL WILL LIKELY ACCEPT

In extending a call Sunday morn
Ing to Rev G. W. Kemper, of Mid
way. Ky. the congregation OF Mar
shall Street Christian church express
iy stipulated that If he accepted the
call he should devote his entire time
70 his pastoral duties 1t was also
stipulated that for several years at
least he should not agitate the ques-
ton oil moving the church to some
other section OF the city.
These two points, it was learned,
have been a source of some dispute
In the church in recent months. and
IL was for that reason that the con-
gregation wants to have an under
standing with the Kentucky minister
in advance as TO what he Will be ex-
pected to do.
The church. 1t liz stated. has al
ready purchased a lot in the West
End, hut Il believes that the day Is
not vet at hand when the congrega-
ton should forsake it's present place
Of worship on West Marshall street.
Rev. Mr. kemper comes highly re-
commended to the Marshall street
church He Is reputed to be first
class pulpit speaker and an untfring
church worker. a Virginian by birth.
he Is related to a number Of proml-
nent families in the Old Dominion.
and II is said that he Is exceedingly
anxious to return to his home state.
after an absence OF "A number of years
in the Kentuncky field. Al present he
is spending his vacation at his old
home In Louisa county. and 1t Is ike
Nv that he will preach at Marshall
Street again before returning to Ken
lucky IL he accepts the call he will
be expected to enter upon his duties
September /. His salary will be $500
year.
MIR. Melton I'm Norfolk.
Rev r. Fl. Melton. who resigned
from the pastorate Of Marshall Street
on June J.. is nov fiiling pulpit
temporarily in Norfolk. He came TO
Marshall Street several years ago
from Wilson, n. c.
Rev. @. w. Holder, of Manchester,
recently graduated from the Lynch
burg Christian College. preached at
Marshall Street Sunday morning and
VAS we'll received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
WAS DESTITUTE
IN GREAT CITY
Had No Friends and No Money
So Committed ..
Suicide.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., July Is
Socioicgists here to-day attempted to
prove ny the case of Mary Arentrue.
fifty-nine years old. who ended her
life by asphixiation, whether 1t Is
actually possible for person To live
In the center Of large city aeso-
lutely alone. as desolate as If in the
middle of desert,
Such appears to have been tina
strange case of Mary Arentrue.
Seven months age she decided that
II was not worth while. and penned
this note: Nov. Is. 1909. Where
fore should live. / have on friends.
no money and no relatives. | have
no reason or cause to live. Hence l
die. Mary Arentrue."
The note was turned over to the
authorities to-day by Mrs. Mary ASH
ford, keeper OF the lodging house
where the woman finally ended her
life after contemplating sua ide for
more than half a year.
Miss Arentrue had supported her
self by sewing. No one who knew her
had the least suspicion of her inten-
ton. but investigation to-day seemed
to bear out the statements in her fare
well n"te that she had no feal friends
or associations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
FEAR SOUTH WILL
HAVE too MANY
Republicans Working on Plan
to Keep Down Her Num-
Der in Congress
INCREASE IN POPULATION
CAUSES THEM ALARM
Growing State Of Oklahoma May
Get Several Merv-Democrats
Count On Controlling
Next House.

WASHINGTON d. &, July Is
Republican leaders are already at work
on ptan to prevent an increased rep
resentstion In the house from the
South under the new census, and IL Is
predicted here to-day that the MEM
bership Of the house VIII not be more
than a10.
1 Tho now census will SHOW many i'm
portant changes and the politicians
are ready 10 rnevt ana make use of
every available advantage 1t Is OK
peeted that the ratio ef Representa-
/ ton will be about 22o. eco. Prognos-
( ticators figure that the South, not
counting Delaware and West Virginia.
/ will show a population OF twenty
nine million. Ii this Is correct, at the
ratio Of 220,e zoo. the South will have
two more Representatives in the house
than at present.
\ Republican leader stated to-day
that IL the population should exceed
twenty nine million. the ratio would
be considered even II some of the
strong republican sections in the
/ North should suffer.
Worried Over Oklahoma.
The republicans are worried over
lOklahoma. They fear that the popu-
lation Of this new State viii have in
creased enough to give five or six rep
rosentatives.
A big gain is expected in New York
city, which VIII rebound to the benefit
of the democrats in the house, but
the republicans contend that in the
electoral college that gain may go to
them If the republican leaders can
Cor hair Ytlo phfnf
fits OF the new census will be gained
by New York, Massa chusetts. Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Mime
sofa
The republican leaders argue that
the house with its present member
ship Of 3s1 is unwieldly. and that
business was transacted much more
QUICKLY and efffeiently when the mem
bership was ESQ. To make good their
arguments some of them are advocat-
ing the reduction of the membership
now to $50.
Should the ratio of representation
be allowed to remain unchanged, 1t
Is estimated that the South would
gain about 20 representatives., while
the North would gain about thirty
Ave.
Overthrow of Organization.
With the great rise of insurgency.
and the constant com bination of pro-
gressfve republicans With the demo-
Gratis, the regular leaders fear that
such an increase would mean the
overthrow of the organization
The democrats are planning to block
this move early on the part Of the
republican, and they expect to be
able to put up a fight that Will sweep
the republicans Off their feet sending
their calculations ''shy-west and
crooked"
The confident expectations Of the
democratic leaders that they viii con-
troll the next house gives them double
assurance and the fear of such con-
, tingency spurs the republicans on all
the more to drastic action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

and Saragossa. Considerab BILE fighting.
accompanied by numerous fatalities,
Ia progressing in all sections of the
country. but the government Is sup
pressing the details and all cable mat
ter Is submitted to rigorous censor
ship, Labor agitators are working
hard for general strike all over
Spain. and are meeting with consid-
cradle success. In every city where
the workers have gone out riottng and
, bloodshed have followed. Troops are
being poured into the threatened dis
trtcts. with orders to tolerate no large
gatherings Despite the Official dertais
there is no question that the revolu-
tionists barely missed wrecking King
Alfonzo's train at villa Dollid, while
the monarch was en- route to Madrid
last week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
WRECK VICTIMS
NOT BADLY HURT
Passenger and Freight Meet Near
Durham Traffic OPEN
Again.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
DURHAM. y. C.. July is.---All the
injured I'm the collision Saturday af-
fArnoon between Seaboard passenger
train and a freight are doing we'll,
and Ii develops that none We're Sc
riously hurt Captain Powell, con-
ductor Of the passenger train, was
seen last night. and said that 1t Was
nobody's fault in particular, except
that the freight train figured too close
on the schedule.
The freight had orders to take the
siding at Watkins. or at the siding
below. Arriving at the lower siding.
the conductor decided he could make
Watkins and signed the engineer
ahead. After going a few miles, he
saw that II would be impossible to get
there. and stopped the train to send
out hagman 10 stop the passenger
train. Before the hagman reached
the steps the passenger train was
upon them and head-on collision
was the result. Both engines were
smashed, but did not leave the track
Five were injured. the most serious
injury being a broken leg, suffered by
negro hobo, who Was riding between
two cars. l. G. White. the mail clerk,
was bruised and his collarbone brok-
en-. Mr.. Parrot. baggage master. sur
fered severe bruises. Fletcher Rog-
~rs. engineer on the passenger train.
was severely bruised. Captain Powell,
OF the passenger train. was bruised
but not seriously.
An engine Was gent out from Ok
ford, bringing the passengers to Dur
ham The wreck was cleared up Gun
day afternoon and trains are running
Ill right to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
BUILD AMERICAN
PARK IN FRANCE
Typical Coney Island viii Be
Opened on Banks of
Seine.

PARIS. July lS.--The success Of
the American amusements parks in
Europe has inspired a number of Pa
risian bankers with a desire to in
clude this source of revenue In their
assets.
After paying $1.ooo,00o for a mag
nificent piece of property on the
banks OF the Seine, on the Quay DOR
say. they have delegated John c.
Brown, proprietor OF the White City,
In Manchester, Eng, to visit America
to select the latest attractions.
typical "Coney Island" with all
its thrillers will be built.
The ground is about ten acres in
extent. In the very heart of Paris.
and runs 1.200 feet along the river
front. Tho park. to be known as the
Magic CITY," Is to be opened next
spring.
Several million dollars will be ex.
pended before the resort II complstsA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
INSPIRATION TO SOLVE
PROBLEM OF FLIGHT
Secretary Believes rovdenc viii Reveal Secret
Aerial Navigation to Mankind Says Bped Are Only Safe
The Earth and Might Well Move to Swans
boro TO BE Safer.

inspiration will solve the problem
OF flight by and by" said Secretary
to the Governor owen Monday.
AS men grow better and better,
as they are In s~snslsoro. more and
more. OF thc secrets OF infnity and
the unknown win be revAnled to them.
Somewhere in the inscrutahle sche'Bs
Of things Is bottled up the secret OF
successfully dying through the air.
do not mean getting on bird for
men have long done that and thought
they were flying high, but as matter
OF fact they were flying very low in
the eyes Of Providence and their fell
low man.
Mans chtefest desire nov seems TO
he 10 rise from the earth and soar
until he gets tired soaring and then
come down. Many Of them have come
down dead sore, but rone of them
was from SwansheFe. because ina
people live as high there as they could
flv. and then again they IKE the place
so much that they do not wish to
leave II even for the delights of soar
ing through the air p In Brunswick
huzzard. There are always things In
teresting going on in Swansboro, such
as animated discussions on chicken
raising methods. my policy as the re-
Gently appointed judge advocate Of the
State. with regard to the Ntcaraguan
outbreaks. what Nicaragua needs Is
vaccination against these epidemics.
and | intend sending John Broadnax
or DR.. Darlington down to do the
Job But I fly off the subject, We
were discussing flying.
AS ] was saying when the beau
teous and magnificent view Of swans
boro's broad expanses entranced me.
man ants to fy To 90 this he must
have a machine which will 60 up
when he wants II tn and not before.
and come down at his viii and COM
mand, for no man likes to have peo-
pie saying very long that he's up in
the air. nor does he care to give his
enemies chance to say he had TO
heed their behest to get off the earth.
The deplorable accidents AT Fort
Myer, and those In Russia, Denmark,
England. France. Belgium. Egypt. and
Africa, Eyes they have been flying In
Africa for some time; flying from the
fearless hunter. and flying the cana
balistic standard). have given me
more concern and grief than | have
let my friends know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
LUNACy COMMISSION
ORDERED FOR GAYLOR
Newsboy and Alleged Thief Now
in Jail Here Awaiting Action
81 of the Board Tuesday.

Samuel Gayior, otherwise known as
Judge" Gaylor, he of loud dress and
sttil louder voice. he who throws wat
er upon inonensive people and who
vents his spleen upon Justice Crutch-
field In words that are vehement and
harsh, will pas IN review before a JUS
tice of the peace and to phwysicIsns
in the city jail Tuesday at 1 o'clock
The trio are to determine whether
Judge" Gaylor is crazy or not.
IL he Is crazy he win go 10 Williams
burg. ana viii probably remain there
for years, mis- condition to-day being
the same that II has been since his old
est acquaintance knew him.
In the event the commission says he
Is sane Gaylor VIII be placed aboard
train and escorted to Norfolk where
he r. wanted for stealing $50. This
amount constitutes felony and II the
charge is proven the Judge" will go
to the penitentiary instead of to the
Iunatic asylum,
He is also wanted IN Richmond for
stealing SIS. from a man named Nun
nally with whom he roomed for a part
OF one night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
SPAIN IS NEARING
POLITICAL CRISIS
Riots in All Parts of Country
King Barely Escapes
Disaster.

SAN SEBASTIAN, SPAIN. July is.
Wealthy Spaniards are rushing into
this frontier city vowing to the dan
gerous outlook Tor a political revo-
luton throughout Spain.
The result OF yesterdays meeting
between King AlfonSo and the men,
bers of the Spanish cabinet is still
being kept profound secret. but
there Ia good grounds for the belief
that a military program was outlined
to be followed in the event that the
outbreak becomes a. serious as fore
casted. 1t 10 thought the constitution
WIN be suspended and military law
substituted the moment the authori-
ties believe the situation warrants
such drastic action.
Serious strikes are now on In Bar
celonA. Rilboa. 2sr0na. SAnandsr. 0i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

81 have been studying the problem
of flight for some time. In fact l have
Just flown TO and from old Point Com
fort where / gave the nsh panqne''
/ have also studied the air. not only be
cause II is Surfeited with poiftteat Gos
sip and rumors OF war but TO Try to
evolve a successful means OF eteVaRihs
myself -,
one must needs study the air to get
the gossip hot off the bat. for he can
ne longer put his ear 20 the ground
for fear come misguided and n1isfor-
tupate aviator tcnlphasis on Inc sF
is correct may fail upon his sconce
nd crush out all his political annni-
tons
Prom my investigation. obserNa-
tons. daducations and surmtses aboht
flight. and | want TO say that | nave
seen some mighty Eighty people In my
day and n powerful coteTte OF hish
tlyers too. ! am satisfied that man
hasn't got his knuckie in yet.
Chemicals are needed. Yes chem"
lcals will add much toward solving
the perplexing problem. When the
aviator goes up in bipiane or mono
plane he should be well supplied with
chemicals. but should be careful there
is no alcohol In them. When he
wants to get higher up In the air, al
he will haxa to do Is To turn little
button and cause shower NJ cnemi-
cals on his heavier than ar bipiane
or nonoplane and instanter IT VIII be
come lighter than Hfr. He ss-o1fd De
careful that none of the chemicals
touch his sconce for they might make
him light headed and he could not run
the bucking contraption through the
empyrean blue. In the instance on
dirihte balloons. chemicals may also
be used. Simply turn the spigot ana
let the chemicals run on the air ID we
balloon. making 1t lighter than All
II YOU want 10 go up and heavier IN
YOU want 10 come dowr
CAS- said at the outset, however
II win take divine inspiration to d.
vuige these mysterious and deep Sc
crets to mankind. but rs we grow bet
ter we grow wiser, and from the car
mage already to the credit of the air
IT would seem that the time Is over
rfpe for man to get wise to the fact
that he knows but little about fiyine
now, and as long rs he Is only satf
on the earth he had better come ovel
10 Swanshoro where he VIII be Safer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
KILLED By BOLT
FATHER AND son

N FARMVILLE. July Isl G. Barn
we'll aged forty five years. and his
son. Willie. aged eight, were instantly
killed by bolt OF lightning which
struck their home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. BaYnweli. who was In the sitting
Room Of the home, with hie family.
Mas returning TO his chair after hav-
ting closed window when the bolt
desrended through the ceiling. Anoth :
~ son was struek by the bolt. but es-
capped witfh-44stle hurt
Mr. BarnweI liz survived by his wife.
and eight children,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

- sursess and Demonstration of opera
ting surgery.
Nortiey r. Rndd. Phi. b., professor OF
ct1ensfstfy torRanio and inVrganicl.
Jaiian W sloan. NJ. D.. instructor
III surgery.
a. Bolenbaugh. Is. Sc, in Phar. dem
onstratof Of paarmacology.
Paul w. Howle, NJ. u. lecturer on
gynecology.
William r. Williamson, NJ. D.. in
saructor in anatomy.
e. Howard Lewis. NJ. H.. assistant
professor of pharmacology.
n. w. Rawis, vi. d.. INSTRUCTOR in
principles of surgery.
f. o. Simmons. M. L.. lecturer on
and demnastratoF Of physiological
chemistry and instructor in pediatrics.
Charles NJ Edwards. NJ. H., clini-
cal assistant in medicine
W. Gin. n u. Instructor In
ophthaimoiogy.
o.. Chambers WcodSon. M H.. in
strnctor In bacteriolagy
X. S. Fitzgerald. NJ. d. instructor
lin and demonstration OF obstetrics,
William h. Hopkins NJ. d. clint
cal assistant in GEOLOGY and rhinoiogy.
r. c. Fravel. Nj. L.. clinical assist
ant In surgery.
Fred NJ Hodges. NJ. u, instructor
i'm practice of medicine aud clinical
assistant in nervous and mental dis
eases
A. E. thurman, M d, instructor in
and demonstrator Of obstetrics.
j. II. Blair. lecturer on genito-urt-
mary surgery.
W j. innes. If. d. clinical assist
ant in medicine.
f. c. Bryce. NJ. d. clinical assistant
Tn medicine.
Faculty of Dentistry.
Lewis NJ. Cowardin. 81. u. y, d. S.
professor Of clinical dentistry.
william ]. Cowardin. NJ ID. i. -.
81. professor of prosthetic dentistry.
crown and bridge work and metal
lurgy, and demonstrator of prosthetl;
dentistry.
Richard L. simpson. A. NJ. d. u. :
professor OF operative surgery and
orthodcntia.
Hugh O. Russell. ID. d. s. professor
cf dental pathology. nlateria medica
and therapeutics. and demonstrat tor
OF operative dentistry.
Hugh NJ. Taylor, NJ. D.. professor
OF oral surgery.
C. Fl. Chapman. D. D S., demon
strator Of prosthetic dentistry
II. III. Scales, u. p. s., lecturer on
oral surgery and demonstration Of OPP
eratfre technics
Benjamin Bioxton. n. y. g., lectu-
rer on oral surgery and demonstratcr
OF operative technics.
Benjamin Bioxom, u. ID. s., demon
strator Of prosthetic technics.
n. III. Jeffries, y. ID. g.. lecturer
on orthcdontia and demonstrator of
orthodontia technics.
~. Mortimer Hughes. ID. u. s.. lee
turer on crown and bridge work and
demonstrator of crown and bridge
technics.
w. f. Broaddus. p. y. s.. lecturer
on metallurgy.
Faculty OF Pharmacy.
r. A. Miller, Phi. c.. emeritus pro-
fessor OF theory and practice of phar-
macy.
George E. Barksdale. NJ. d. Pm.
a.. professor OF botany.
Kosher w. Miller. M. n. Phi, @,
professor OF rnateria medica.
Wortley F. Rudd. Pm. b.. professor
or chemistry.
a. Bolenhaugh, b. Sc. In Phar.,
professor OF theory and practice OF
pharmaey and OF pha#maeegHe#y
w. r. Williamson. NJ, d. lecturer
on physiology.
Cullen s. Pitt, NJ. b.. lecturer or
physics.
s. r. Reams. Pm. r.. Instructor ii
materia medica
s. b. Moon. NJ. D., lecturer on bac
terioiogy.