davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
made for his salary, not to exceed 5000

made for his salary, not to. exceed $500
a month.
This expert Is to be "a man OF ac-
knowledged standing in the sciences of
political economy, taxation and finance.
He, with the commission, is to make
a full, thorough and complete inves-
tigation OF the system of assessment,
revenue and taxation now in force in
this State, and TO recommend to the
session of the General Assembly OF
1912 a plan for the revision and re-
form of the tax system Especially,
says the act. the commission shall in
ves,igate and repor, upon the practi-
cability and advisa bility of the segre-
cation of subjects of taxation in Vir-
ginia, for the purpose, respectively. Of
State and local taxation.
May Get Witnesses.
The commission is given power to Sc
cure papers and TO summon such wit
nesses as it may desire. All depart
ments of the State government are re-
quired to render any assistance or give
such information as may be demanded.
The United Agricultural Board is at
this meeting to formulate set of plans
to carry out the Intent of the act I'M
der which 1t was created, which was to
CO. ordinate the experimental, demon
stration and institute work done in
this State for the purposes of advanc-
ing agriculture. The United States
Department of Agriculture is repre-
sented on the board and will contribute
a large part Of its funds.
1t is the purpose of the, members OF
the board to secure aid from county
treasures as far as possible, to the
end that demonstration may be en-
ployed in every county in the State.
With the money coming from the ma
t!onal and State treasures each county
will get back more than it puts into
the work.
While the work of adult demonstra-
ton is to be assigned 10 the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Polytechnic Institute, that of establish
ing and directing local experiment sta
tons to the Virginia Experiment Sta
ton, that OF demonstration work in
schools to the State Board OF Educa-
ton. and that of farmers institutes to
the Commissioner and State Board OF
Agriculture all of these are to be
subject to the rules and regulations
prescribed by the United Agricultural
Board.
High School List.
Several matters await the disposal
of the State Board of Education. One
of these is the completion of the high
school book list. A part of this list
has already been adopted on the sin
gle plan. and 1t was announced after
the meeting that an effort would be
made to secure such prices from pub
fishers as would allow the adoption OF
a restricted list Ca compromise be-
tween the multiple and single lists), at
single list prices. 1t Is understood
that the department has been success
full in this, and that list will be rati-
fed at the coming meeting containing
somewhat larger choice of books, at
prices no higher to the patron than the
single list
A question which was agreed upon
to be settled at this meeting was that
of the use of, diplomas from colleges
for use In securing teachers certitl-
Gates. Acknowledgement Williams
brought the matter to the attention
of the board, and will try to have a
standard chosen different from that
now prescribed by law-that diplomas
should be accepted from such schools
as are Endorsed by the National Com
Y,{c Of Ed,,ootfop
If there is time, the Board of Educa-
ton may resolve itself into the Board
of the Miller Fund, for the purpose OF
taking up the claim against Second
Auditor John G. Dew made by the
Miller Manual School. The members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MUST CARE FOR PROPERTY
ohicers and Men Must Hereafter Pay

Officers and Men Must Hereafter Pay
for Lost and Missing Articles.
For the purpose of having better
care taken of the military property
furnished to troops by the United
States and State governments, Adiu-
tant-General Sale yesterday issued an
order covering such matters at length.
1t is stated that much property has
been missing in the past, mainly
through carelessness. When the United
States government demands settle
ment. which it Is believed 1t will do
at some day. Virginia may be found
to be short a large amount, which will
be deducted from the quota of supplies
furnished this State
All arms. equipments, uniforms.
clothing. cquipage, books and papers
are required to be kept in armories.
and commanding officers are not to
allow any such articles to be removed
excepting for military purposes. When
necessity requires such removal, the
commanding officer must require a res
ceipt to be given by the officer or en-
listed man. These receipts are to he
or settlements will BIO demanded for
failure to return.
nIustN Make Settlement.
All public military property Issued
to officers orN enlisted men for use
while in the military service of the
State will be unon duplicate itemized
receipt form, showing the number OF
articles, their money value at the time
Of Issue, and the total amount of prop
erty and It's money value in possession
of each officer and man.
One receipt will be given the officer
or enlisted man and the 9 ther retained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Haldane and sir Edward Grey. but his
dislike for Winston Churchill is SO pro-
found that he does not mako the slightest
attempt at concoat-Nsnt-
Mr.. Bnlfours feelings are seemingly
shared by the larger part of London So
cIety, and this has spread to the lower
ranks Neighbors of Mr.. Churchill declare
that taxicab drivers are always mysteri-
ously engaged when his :ervants whistle
for cab. while they themselves find no
difficulty IN securing taxis
1t Is further stated that Mr.. Lloyd.
George despite his avowed democratic
ideas. which displeass the Tories so great
ly. Is liable to fall under The suspicion OF
the Laborites and Socialists on account OF
his developing the habit of accepting lnyi-
tations to dine with members of the no.
biity at fashionable restaurants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

of the two boards are the same, ex-
cepting that under the terms of Mr.
Miller's will, the Governor instead of
the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Is chairman, and the Second Au-
ditor instead of the secretary of the
State Board of Education is secretary.
The school asks the refund of about
1900 paid by the board to Judge Dew
as commissions for the negotiation of
certain securities belonging to the
fund. The second auditor has consis-
tently declared that he would return
the money if directed to do so by the
State Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MANY MATTERSUP
FOR SETTLEMENT
Four State Boards to Hold I'm
portant Meetings at
Capitol.
PRENTls GOING TO EUROPE
Commissioner Will Take Rest.
Military Stores Must Be
Cared For.
.PRENTls GOING TO EUROPE

Matters of great importance to the
State will be considered this week at
meetings of four important bodies, TO
be held at the Capitol. The newly ere
ated State Tax Commission will lead
off with its first session on Tuesday
morning. On Tuesday night the State
Board OF Education will take up sew
eral propositions of moment which
have been much in the public eye.
The next morning the United Agricul-
tural Board Will have its first formal
meeting. while Thursday the State &C.
illogical Commission will gather
1t Is expected that the first duty OF
the Tax Commission Will be the seler-
ton Of tax expert, who will be a
member with a vote equal to that Of
the others. An appropriation was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Ricl1p1ond, Va, June %, 1910.

We who have had opportunity observing and faithfully
and enegca the Hon John Lamb has served the city Of Richmond and
Congress the United States publicly appreciation
Of the which he has he be
elected
The energy the sympathy with all classes
Of humanity and enthusiasm the
which
gslate
No has sturdiy Captain Lamb "a
deal all the the
limited detail the innumerabe which he has rendered
Virginia and the ardent beneficial legislation
bills and uphd the rights the people
centralized arbitrary
What wish emphasize that the labo Captain Lamb
Congressman have been the benefit this
efficient
holds position that this
always the James River be recognized,
and bill appropriation for the Improvement Of Rivers and tar
the River When
depth
to,lay S a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

loss and from other parties having
knowledge OF it. In case this evidence
cannot be secured to rhow that the loss
was through no fault OF neglect or
carelessness, the commanding officer
will proceed to require settlement
within thirty days of the money value
of the missing articles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
GOING TO EUROPE

Chairman Prentis, of Corporation Com
mission, to Take Vacation.
Judge Robert R. Prentis, chairman
of the State Corporation Commission,
Will leave on July / for a two months
trip to Europe. which will be his vaca
ton. Judge Prentis has had no rest
for long time, and has SO arranged
matters that the routine work OF tbs.
office will be conducted by his assoc
ciates during his absence. No questions
of public Importance remain to be set
tied by the entire commission during
the next two months, nor. as far as
is known are likely to arise.
The chairman is expected TO leave as
soon as the State Tax Commission OF
which he is a member has held it's
first meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Lee Resolution.

In his work of ndexing all the re-
cords of the General Assembly Of Vir-
ginia. Clerk John w. Williams yester-
day came to the resolution adopted at
the time of the death of Cen Robert r,
Lee. in 1880. The Legislature was in
session at the time and the resolution.
after recounting the grief felt at tho
death Of the Confederate leader, asks
of the family that the body be surrend-
cred the State for burial in Holly
wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
PLAN TO BOYCOTT

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.]
London, June 25.-There Is determined
effort on foot to boycott Winston Churchill
socially ny MS esd!ns political opponsn,s
the House. Mr. Baifour Is notoriously fond
OF Mr.. Asquith in private as we'll as Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

vast Of trouble and prevented delays which might have
ros affected some important Where less vant
energetic and might himself with
letter himself that his
affairs such kind
like this needs Washington
increasing business
e highly esteemed and popular with his fellow both
whom he has been
ability have him important positions
miees For eight he has been the ranking minority
Agricultural Committee the third the
miee in the House He the oldest member of
appropriations for the and addition
Democrat Committee Treasury
From Committee
the Democrat it. there to believe that in the
election Democratic Congress will chairman
honor position which he
which Richmond and the of this district will be
their
In the of this district John
Lamb the Democratic Primary held August 9th believe
his he we'll qualified
spectuy solicit influence valuable
faithful influential
district afford to lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Jacob Cans
T.. l.. Bemiss
Granville G.. Valentine
Chas. c. Reed
j. H. Wilkinson
w. A. Williams
Jno. O. Taylor
c. ]. Miller
Henry F. Miller
A. c. Atkinson
Claiborne Watkins
Thomas l.. Moore
l.. L. Morris
Alonzo ]. Parrish
w. W. Gallaher
w. Withers Miller
Polk Miller
w. H. Sherwir
]. Mack Tiller
T. H. Elicit
A. Eichel
Sam Eichel
D. ]. Martin
Chas. R. Steinbach
f. D. Quarles
Jas. c. Bowman
B. S. Hume
w. L. Rogerson
l.. NJ. Estes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

John l.. Williams
]no. B. Purcell
VIM. II. Palmer
Jno. Shelton Williams
w. A. Stubs
III. *. Franklin
VIM. E. Word
l.. Z. Cutchins
w. f. Cardozo
E. A. Baughman, Jr.
]. Osborn Haw
Henry G.. Dickcrson
James T. Gray
III. Seldom Taylor
L. w. McVeigh
W. Gray Watson
Frederick S. Valentine
James j. Sutton
A. {. Sinton
H. NJ. Baskerville
S. S. milford
G. L. Hall
r. f. Atkinson
Z. B. Upchurch
Frank Atkinson
Joseph Anthony
Z. a. Baughman
Geo. W. Johnson
Willard A. Beveridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

]. Stuart Hopkins
Jno. Hampden Chamberlayne
R. Z. Craig
Thos. P. Deitrick
w. NJ. Coleman
Hiram 7. Gates
j. E. BEDFORD
w. A. Page
Henry w. Wood
Lawrence Ingram
II. McMinn
Stuart MCGUIRE
Hill Carter
Robert A. Lancaster, Jr.
Geo. Med. Blake
VIM. NJ. Taylor
+. L. Jobson
Mann S. Valentine, Jr.
F. Robinson
r. II. Hawks
r. c. Williams
c. c. Chaplin
j. R. Cary
@. S. McRae
r, L. Bailey
w. Fleet Kirk
Robt. NJ. Smith
Chas. E. Smith
j. A. Heisler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

r. S. A. P. Smith
B. F. Wells
j. D. Patton
John L. Hench
Thos. Christian
l.. ]. Grove
l.. Heale
M. L. Willis
Jno. S. Freeman
w. F. Dance
w. A. Powers
B. Cary Nelson
O. w. Kucheman
Geo. r. Newsom
.Jno. Adam
c. D. Coleman
Clarence Gray
w. G.. Long
Chas. A. Willis
w. 7. Dabney
r. A. Dunlop
Edward v. Valentine
S. H. Halves
E. A. Hoen
d. O. Davis
Geo. A. Gibson
E. B. Addison
A. D. Crutchheld
T. c. Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

A. B. Willinghan
F. B. Blankenship
Leon Weinberg
Thos. S. Elicit
R. H. Meade
c. F. Patrick
C. P. CABOT
H. 7. Leake
j. L. Davis
w. G. Nuckols
Geo. F. Shaver
]. Percy NJ. Richardson
G. H. Hilgartner
w. C. Noble
E. w. Noble
P. j. Ryan
John A. Davis
L. r. Bryant
Geo. A. Strickland
M. M. Gary
G. S. Whittle
Thos. Muldowney
T. j. Walker
A. E. Lipscomb
H. NJ. Shield
Peyton Grymes
Deane Maury
P. A. Tyson
Courtney Reed
B. w. Fleming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

S. E. Bishop
]. c. Lipscombe
c. w. McGinness
E. w. Bowles
D. NJ. Wiltshire
S. H. Bowman
Jno. F. Mayer
r. Simon o.
Austin peterborough
H. L. Bishop
H. H. McVey
S. w. Travers
Hampton Fleming II
Isaac B. Davenport
Howard D. Hoge
H. P. Taylor, Jr.
P. c. Christian
L. F. Baines
Jas. II. Grubbs
Henry Lee Valentine
r. F. Walker
]. w. Moody
Archibald Peasants
Edwin Peasants
]. L. Maury
Edward Winfree
H. z. Elicit
Jno. S. Elicit, Jr.
Julius A. Spiegel
E. NJ. Crutchdeld
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
THREE MONTHS LEFT FOR RE-
PUBLICAN CONGRESS TO
PASS LEGISLATION.
Then ASPECT CHANGES
Democratic House and Republican
Senate Will Probably Have Pro
gram Tariff Revision Sub.
mitted to Them.

Washington, Nov. 27.--When con,
stess meets week from tomorrow
it viii nave just three months in
which to perform Whatever may be
the d.nian9s OF the Republican ad-
ministration. Aittr tnat the fate of
Taft's legislative program will de-
pend upon tie De- .ceratic house and
Republican senate, condition which
will continue to the end Of 1afrs
present tei9n.
Confronted wita situation stsewn
with confusion, the success or failure
of the approaching short session of
the Glst congress il believed to rest
with the character of the executive
message, according to the Republican
party leaders here. Many regular
Republicans who were defeated In the
recent elections are not expected to
carr with the best grace the blows SO
harshly administered, and this fact
itself cuts out for the president the
task Of offering difficulties far more
Icompexing than an tnat have been
presented by the executive In score
OF ears.
Realizing tbat he would he crit
cised If he failed TO demand fur
ther revision Of the tariff, especially
Iof wool and WOODEN goods schedules
and fully cognizant Of the fact tlla
| the prospects would he all agalns
'he success of such Il program II sub
mitted, the president, It Is said, hai
not made up his mihr definitely wnai
his course. viii be- '1he chances ar'
ne will not insist upon such action
during the approaching session, buf
he will offer to the Democratic house
and Republican senate. year aenee
program for tariff revision.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
WOULD LAND ARMS,

Mexico City Nov. 27.-It is report
Cd from Tampico today that an un
Known schooner is attempting to land
arms for the rebels at Soro la Ma
rina. The supplies are believed to
have been shipped from st. Louis via
New Orleans. The government has
dispatched a gunboat TO the scene
The only news to reach this city
today indicating activity on the part
Of the revolutionsts is a statement
that band of twenty-five to thirty
half starved men early today raided
the Retonia ranch near Sacramento
thirty miles north of HORIZON.
The ranch store is said to have
been stripped of provisions, these ap.
parently being the sole quest of the
marauders. Nothing e.se was mo
lested
A call for rurales was sent to Ler.
60 and they at once went in pursuit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
MICHAEL. CDDAHY
DIES IN CHICAGO
PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF WELL
KNOWN PACKING HOUSE
MAGNATE'S DEATH - HAD
MOST BRILLIANT CAREER.

Chicago, Nov 27.Michael Cudahy
founder of the packing firm bearing
his name died tonight at hospital
here of pneumonia. Cudahy has been
i'll five days, the disease becomiu2
Aserious early Saturday morning
Members of the family we're at his
bedside.
Cudahy was born at Callau, Ireland
Dec. T. 1871 He came to the United
States with his parents in 1919, the
family settling in Milwaukee. III
1855, while barely fifteen, Cudahy be
came an employe of the Milwaukee
packing house. From butcher, Cudahy
moved up rapidly to foreman, packing
house manager and meat inspector
Then he attracted the attention oil
the late P. ID. Armour
In 1873 Cudahy was made partner
In the firm of Armour and Company
He continued thus until 1889 when he
vas instrumental In organizing the
tuuhHS d'hihS oOlipdlgy VI WHICH
re was made president His brothers
John and Patrick were associated
with him. The firm established
numerous branches and became well
known in Milwaukee, Chicago, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Los Angeles, Sioux
City. st. Louis and other packine
centers
Cudahy was also interested in va
rious other lines. He was one of the
chief organizers and president of the
North American Transportation Com
rany He was well known as a club
man and friend of amateur sports. Hc
was an enthusiastic yachtsman and
golfer and member of many Chicago
clubs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
MORMONS ARMED.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 27-The L
Paso Herald this afternoon received
from its staff correspondent who left
Juarez Friday morning for the Nor
mon colony in Northern Chihuahua
telegram, saying that a battle has
been fought between Insurgents and
officers on Wednesday In that region
and that the Mormons were now arm.
ing themselves in preparation to re
pulse an attack II any were made.
At Manaquiha, 125 miles soutl
from here two insmrectionists were
killed and number of police ami
rebels were wounded. This fight too
place on Wednesday. Two hundred
insurrectionists who started to clear
UP Manaquiha Wednesday are now re-
ported to be within fifty miles OF
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR, TO
BAcco AND oLEoMARGAR-
INE WAS STUPENDOUS.
.7,6OO,oOO,O00 CIGARS
Smoked During Fiscal Year Ended
June 80 Last-163, 100000 Gall
Ions Distilled Spirts--Reve.
nue. over $28e, 100000.

Washington, Nov 27.--The United
States mas just passed through d
hammer year for drinks and smokes
and oleomorgarine. Here is the ma
tions record for the twelve months
ended June so, as it shows in the fig
ttres of the internal revenue bureau;
Distilled spirits, l63,o00,000 gal
.ans, 30,000,0o1 gallons more than the
year before.
Fermented liquor, 59.4S5,111 bar
rels, increase 100000.
Cigars, 7.60o,ooo,oo0, which is 100,
100000 more than in 1909
Cigarettes G,SS0, 100000, an increase
Of exactly 1,o00,000,000
Other tobacco, 402,000,000 pounds
plug, line cut, cube cut, granulated OF
sliced smoking or chewing tobacco
or snuff 4,0o0,000 pounds more than
the year breore
Oleomarigarine, 141,S62,2S2 pounds
50,000,000 pounds increase.
The internal revenue receipts on
all these things, and others such as
playing cards and mixed -four
amounted to more than $289, ,000,0GG
and Commissioner Cabell's organi2a-
tion collected it all at a cost of about
S5,003,000. 1t cost a cent and little
more than seven mills to collect each
dollar
Only three other years have sur
passed 1910 as the internal revenue
producer, since the bureau was es
tablished in 1868
Illinois leads all the states as the
producer Of revenue. More thar
$49,000,000 was collected in that
state. Illinois produced most Of the
distilled spirits and New York pro.
duced the most fermented liquors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
PRESENTED LOVING CUP
Egyptian Pencil Pushers Honor Con
gressman Mckinley at Gather
ing In Decatur, III.

Decatur, Ill, Nov. 27.-In present
ing Representative William B. Nc
Knley with a silver loving cup in ap
probation for his friendship, the
members of the Egyptian Penci
Pushers, an Organization of news
paper correspondents from the south
ern part of the state, said II wouid
eventually grace the interior Of tho
White House.
The organization and Representa-
tive Mckinley came here today ~
special cars from East st. Louis.
The presentation followed ban
quet,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-28
SAYS IN TELEGRAM THAT PRESS
HAS EXAGGERATED THE
CONDITIONS.
ALL RIOTS ARE QUELLED
Mexican People Going About Their
Affairs incidentally Takes
Rap at Francisco Ma,
dero, Rebel Leader.

New York, Nov. 2S.-President
Diaz has addressed the following tele
gram to New York and it will be
published here this morning
"The recent riots in certain por
tons of Mexico are the political work
of Francisco Madero. According to
the proclamations he has published
on throwing himself into the at.
tempted revolution, his object was to
attain the presidency by force, since
he is unable to do so by the votes OF
his fellow citizens.
"This political movement will not
extend, since hitherto it has limited
itself to riots in Puebla, Gomez Paia
cio, Pamal and Ciudad Guerrero. In
all these places they have been re-
pressed.
"The Mexican people love peace
and understand its benefits and will
not accept any revolution. Further
their interests would be in danger In
the hand of persons who profess
socialism and carry on an anarchistic
propaganda.
"No danger exists here, either tor
the natives or for foreigners, but 1t
is very distressing that the press
ehould publish sensational and exag
geGated news which tends to cause
alarm in the money markets and do
damage to business.
1T cannot be said that there have
been any Serious disturbances, fos
even in the places where there eaye
teen riots, to which | have referred.
order has been re-estahlishea an+!
every one is attending to their affairs
with no more excitement than that
created by the sensational news. On
the other hand, the government is
supported by publil opinion and a
well disciplined army"