davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
BAD DAY FOR AIR MEN
Wind Conditions Spoil sport mt Bnltt-
more AYinffOn Meet.

more Aviation Meet.
Baltimore, Md, November 11.--A wind
such as aviators abhor--the sort that
comes in short. snappy gusts and then
dies down to nothing--complete
spoiled the contemplated sport at the
aviation meet here to-day. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop and q
party from Washington witnessed what
little dying there was during the af-
ternoon. AT PAS r. NJ. the wind,
which had been blowing twenty five
miles an hour. died down to seventeen.
and Archibald Hoxsey. In the big
Wright passenger-carrying biplane,
made try for altitude and duration.
He found much trouble with the wind
in the upper alrs and descended at 3:o5,
after having reached a height OF 1,05U
feet. He reported great cold aoove.
Just before he landed Hubert Lath-
am, in his Antolnette. started on d
duration flight He kept very. close to
the ground. and his monoplane rocked
like a ship in a bad sea, but he handled
II in a way to challenge admiration.
He made brave fight against the
gusts. but came TO earth after five
minute flight, The audience waited
patiently for further hy'ng, but the
wind conditions grew worse rather
than better, and no further flights were
ATTEMPTED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
END OF ROOSEVELT
Zimmc rman says Election shows That
People DO Not Mnnt Dictator.

Zimm e rman says Election shows That
People DO Not Want Dictator.
New York, November 1l.-Eugene
Zimmerman. of Cincinnati, the railroad
man and financier, came here to-day
from Europe on the Lusitania, all
smiles over the Democratic landslide.
Mr. Zimmerman said he had been a
lifelong Republican until the last few
months. but now he was a Democrat.
II believe in protection said Mr..
Zimmerman. but revision of the tar
iff Is necessary. In revising the tariff
the Democrats must be careful not to
go too far"
Mr.. Zimmerman said he considered
the results in many States TO repre-
sent in large measure a rebuke to
Colonel Roosevelt, and added:
The people do not want dictator.
This is the end of Roosevelt over on
the other side he has been looked on
merely as an agitator. The people
there. l am sure, are not sorry to see
him meet the end he did. He is killed
now
Also on the steamer Lusitania was
Thomas F. Ryan. the financier Mr..
Ryan would not discuss the result or
the recent election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
CONGRATULATE WILSON
Scores of Princeton Graduates Call on
New Jersey Governor Elect.

Score. of Princeton Graduates Call on
New Jersey G0vcrnor-EIcct.
Princeton, N. j.. November liz
Scores of Princeton graduates. who
are back for the Yale-Princeton foot
ball game tomorrow, called at the
residence of Governor Elect Woodrow
Wilson to-day and added their con-
gratulations to the multitude of mes
sages which have been pouring in
on the former President of Princeton
University by telegraph and telephone
since election night. More than 500
kilograms have been received by Dr.
Wilson from Governors. Mayors and
government officials, in various parts
of the country since the first an
nouncement was made that his election
was assured. Not few Of these con-
tained references to 1912 presidential
prospects, remarking that they hoped
to be able to congratulate him also
two years hence.
DR.. Wilson will receive host of
Princeton alumni tomorrow morning,
and will attend the football game be-
tween Yale and Princeton In the af-
ternOOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

John d. George, Prominent In Rusi-
ness, Dies in Hospital.
Allentown. Pa, November ll--As
at midnight. John B. George presi-
dent Of the American Fire Company.
died in hospital here to-day. George
and Moulton v. Knecner were return
ing home in taXlcab after complet-
ing arrangements for a parade to-day
OF the Allentown Fire Department,
when the vehicle was run into by
another taxicab. The passengers In
both machines We're slipped into tho
itured skull, Knecner was Slightly in
jured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
Eighteen Others Injured ns Result of
Disaster In Mine.

/ Hillsboro. H., November l1.-Five
men are dead and eighteen injured as,
the result Of an explosion to-day in a
coal mine at Panama. III. -Four men
We're killed outright, and the fifth died
a miner. is still in the shaft. Gas,
which had accumulated overnight in a
pocket, several hundred feet from the
mouth of the shaft. exploded, tearing
out the tmbers and shaking the earth
for miles around. No serious fire fol-
lowed. st
The men who escaped death were In
jured by falling slate and flames from
the explosion. About 900 men were at
work In and about the mine at the
time, most of them being outside and
away from danger. Fifty men in the
entry of the shaft We're rescued by tho
lntter miners sf3teh 5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
TO INSPECT PANAMA CANAL

Representatives. In Congress Going to
Isthmus as Special Guests.
members OF the national House of Rep
resentatives' Committee on Industrial
Arts and Expositions the Louisiana
delegation n@Congress and number
Of prominent business men will leave
board one of the United States Fruit
5Company's steamers for Panama as
the guests of the Worlds Panama En-
iposition Company. After an inspection
az the canal. the representatives Will
return to New Orleans and SO from
here to washington,
,3rhs members OF the party We're to-
day guests of the city and exposition
officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
OBJECT TO JUDGE Lands
Indicted Members OF Beer Trust De-
mnnd n Change of Venue.

Indicted Members OF Beer Trust De-
mand n Change of Venue.
Chca go, November 11.-Judge Ken
nesaw Mountain Lands, author of
the United states District Court, auth
or OF the famous $29.000,o 900 fine against
the Standard Oil Company. is not de-
sired BIZ indicted members of the So
called beef trust to preside over their
trial on a charge Of conspiracy in re-
straint of trade.
quartet of counsel for the packers
en- tered the court room and demand
a change of Venue on the ground that
Judge Lands Is disqualified from Sit
ting by reason of having acted in the
role OF special prosecutor. or 1T least
investigator OF a similar charge against
"Eile your petition with the clerk
OF this court, and will hear arguments
next Wednesday," remarked the court.
When seen later Judge A4andis sal
he had no comment to make on the ap-
Dlication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
PROTECTION FOR MExIcANs
Consuls to Make Investigation Into tho
Lynchlng mt Rock Springs.


Austin. Texas. November 1.-THE
Mexican government is to conduct an
independent investigation into the
.lynching of the Mexican Rodriguez at
Rock Springs. according to telegram
received by Governor Campbell from
Philander C. Knox Secretary of State.
Secretary Knox wired that the MeXi-
can consul and vice-consul at Ell Paso
were required to make the tnvestisa--
ton on American soil. and urged Gov
ernor Campbell to accord them protec-
tion while in Texas.
Governor Campbell was also request
ed to afford protection to all MeSicans
at Rock Springs Governor Campbell
wired Secretary Knox that ample pro-
lection would he afforded and that there
was no apprehension OF any disturb
ance. The Governor also wired the
sheriff OF Edwards county to AFFORD the
Mexican consul and vice-consul all
necessary protection a detachment
of rangers may be sent to assist tho
sheriff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
HUNGARIAN ARRESTED
Charged with Writing Threatening
; ..... 4 -.tta,. 10. InIn D. ROCkefcller.

s1''AJ .stter 70 John ID. Rockefcller.
Nav York. November 11.-Charged
with writing threatening letter oo5' to
John D. Rockefeller, demanding $So.ooo'
Peter, Lillijohn, a Hun3arian, tWenIS-
three years. old. is held at police mead
quarters here. Hugo Kardot1's ,sttn Wto ~, -
him to be forwarded to Mr. Roske- g.,
feiier, made the COMPLAINT which
caused the young Hungarian's arrest.
Kardorf told detectives he received
three letters from Lillijohn this atler-
noon One. written In Hungarian, was
addressed to the Standard Oh. chiei,
and contained the demand for $eo,ooo'
The others were addressed to karaot'
and directed him to trapslate and FOR
ward the message to Mr.. Rockefeller,
under threat of death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
MEMORIAL TO HAY
Library at Brown Dedicated in Honor

Library at Brown Dedicated in Honor
Providence, r. l., November H.
Men prominent in the educational
world assisted in the dedication at
Brown University to-day OF memo
Hay, once Secretary OF State. who was
an alumnus Of Brown. Eulogies We're
delivered by United states Senator
Elihu Root. of New York. who was as
sociated with Mr.. Hay in the Cabinet
him as Secretary of state. and by Pres
ident Emeritus James B. Angel, of
the University Of Michigan. who was
Mr.. Hays teacher at Brown, and at
forwards his close friend and adviser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Richmond Selected as
Next Meeting Place

Little Rock, Ark, November liz
selection OF Richmond as the place
OF the next meeting, the National
Convention of the United Daughters
OF the C0nfederacy practically COM
pIeted It's work tonight.
The selection 'of the convention
city precipitated spirited fighy
made by those delegates who Ya-
vorcd Washington, the vote on tho
question being close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
BEVERLY THANKS TAFT
Council Appreciates City's selection ms

CUuHCII 7IaVNreCINItH CIty-H ScIeCtIOn NJ
"Summer CapftaI.o
Washington. D. c., November IL
er Herrick. City Clerk of Beverly,
Mass, a copy of resolutions recently
adopted by the City Council of tha,
place and approved by the Mayor in
which 1t is set forth that the City
Council of the city of Beverly extends
its thanks to the President for the
honor conferred on that city in select
ing It for the Summer capital" t
The hope also Is expressed that the
city's attractiveness md environment,
rest and pleasure OF the President and
his family, are such tfAt they will con-
tinue to reside there in the Summer
during the remaining years of his ad
miniStraItt ION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
WANTS TO co TO SENATE
Henry Gassowny Davis Candidate to
Succeed Scott.

Elkins. w. Va, November little
political overthrow by which the West
Virginia Legislature becomes Demo-
cratic has led to State. wide specula-
tion as to candidates to succeed Nathan
States Senate and it Ted to-day to the
announcement that Henry Gassoway
Davis. the Democratic candidate for
Vice President in 1904, has entered the
contest, In announcing his candidacy
the assurances OF members of tho
newly elected Legislature and friends
that they are kindly disposed to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
FROM SHIP TO SHORE
tMcCurdy VIII Attempt to Fly FIFTY
Mile. Over the Sen.

Miles over the sen.
New York. November ll.-Wlth IA. tair
weather promised for Tomorrow.
preparations went actively forward mrnno1ed 1ol
flight Ia Governors Island from the
deck dec X Of f the Hamburg, American liner
The PennsyIvania sails at noon. and
the flight Is to begin about : o'cioeks; 81;
McCurdy will carry spss.a,t. na,, o.,
light light weight paper. His take off IS
to : be from a plank runway eighty .tiye I'VE
feet long. extending out over the stern
Of the ship. Several yachts and thIee Is
chartered tugboats will acoonpanny an enss Mes
iCurdy as best they can. az goes
Veil he ought to land off Governor IS
Island about 4 o'clock. He VIII be. be
assisted in preparing the craft 10Y
flight and in getting away nS . "
(Bud) Mars, of the Curtiss star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Jenlousy Cause Of TroubIc.

New York, November III eaIousN
of American success in business afhd
manufactures is held responsible for
the present agitation In Mexico against
this country by c.. Pi1uette Mitchell.
American vice-consul at Mexico City&
who returned from Europe to-day by
the Lusitania. after short leave OF
absence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Receiyer Appolntcd for Bank.

Memphis Tenn, Novemher-4l,---t'o !, - t'ol-
president preside TT Of the Continental Savings
Bank, Of this city. receiver was TO-
night appointed to take. charge OF the
affairs Of the institution. Hunsaons y
Cary. a local attorney was appo'hteu
receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
MEXICO EXPRESSES REGRET

WiIlSDeal With Those Responsible for
Recent Outbreaks.
Mexico City. November LIN an
Interview concerning the recent dls-
turbanees In Mexico. Minister of For-s
eign Relations Enrique 2, Creei to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
,,a,,,, I.uI.d nv Explos,on,

3 Kenton, o., NoVamber li,--fuur id
workmen were instantly kiilsd ;Iss nere ~ ~ .,
sawmill, They had gathered about the
boiler to get warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Mnrnhx seeks Rest.

y 4 New York, November / l,--.ChaI!eS y,
Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall, latt
for Iot Springs. Va, this afternoon Tor
"a rest after the campaiSn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
.MEX|CANS BURN
AMERICAN FLAG
Rioting Stopped by Eff
forts of Government
Officers.
TEXAS LYNCHING
CAUSES TROUBLE
Spirit of Unrest Prevails and
Renewed Violence Feared.
Doors and Windows in
Homes Of Americans Are
Smashed-Railroad Men
Attacked by Mob.

Guadalajara, Mexico November H..
An American Nag was burned amid
cries of Death to the Gringos,,' last
night during riotous demonstrations
against Americans, because of the
lynching of a Mexican in Texas De-
predations committed by the rioters
We're not made known until late to day.
when the danger of further outbreal,
seemed unlikely.
Conservative estimates to-day place
tho damage to property of AMERICANS
at from $4,000 to $4,000 Although tho
efforts of government officers to prs-
serve order prevented further riotine
to-day, spirit of unrest prevailed, and
renew violence was feared
Manuel Cnestra Gallardo. candidate
for Governor. is doing everything pos
sihle In conjunction with the command
err of the Federal troops to maintain
peace. American Consul Samuel Ma.
gill has been assured by Mexican Of
ficers that there Will be no further
trouble.
Late last night high iron fence
surrounding the Methodist missionary
| institute was torn down by the mob,
and the windows In the building were
| smashed.
Glass doors and windows in the
| homes Of C. n. Stroth w. /. Kline Rev
n. C. Tlcott. c. L. Caruthers and Dr.
w. S. Swaysee in the .Americon colony
We're demolished. Plate glass fronts In
the American Banking Company build
ing, the German Drug Store. the Com
mercial Banking Company offices. tha
store of Carlos Herring and the Ameri-
can Drug Company's store were broken.
windows We're also demolished in the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, and an American
1 restaurant.
/ IL T,rar no d., .s--t.rr
ger. of York. Pa. railroad employees
We're beaten and kicked by tho rioters,
but they were not seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-12
Wrecked by Mob.

Mexico City, November 1f-.Aceord-
ing to private kilograms received to-
night. the American consulate at Ciu-
dad Porfrio Diaz, State of Coahuilp,
and just across the border from Esgla
Pass. was wrecked by mob of Mexl-
cans last night. The messages stated
that no one was injured
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
THE POOR INDIAN.

The red of the oden days. of whom the gifted Cooper
wrote roamed through the silent woodland ways and scaped
gent cut his throat Remote majestic and he scorned
the paeace and his w and for gin beer the red
walked the The oeman his battle screech
and thoughh take walk and when Lo had to make
speech he beat Dan Webster half block O. he then being
bold the hero of world romance sublime he Stood in blanket
rolled among his cousins and his Alas the red of
day longer the virgin parks; he's thrown the tomahawk
away and joined the tribe of easy marks No he trails the
paeface down. and hangs capoc in his lair he hunts the
paeface in the town. and buys gold bricks and heated No
the red sey stand and breathe defiance to their foes
they're busy trading cash and land for chalk and string and things
like those No more for wigwam and for quaw Lo the
thckest of the strife he hires who deals in law and
gives mortgage his life No Cooper could hero find among
the red of day. notary with legal mind might write
their story, in way.
Copyright 1919 by George Matthew Adams. WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
TAFT CLUB is NO MORE.
Members Discouraged at Attitude
Toward Future Patronage

Des MOines. Iowa. Sept. lS.-If all Iowa
Republicans look alike 10 President Taft
the local management can see no in
ganization in this State.
Accordingly, the doors Of the Iowa
Taft Club have been closed and Taft 5
Winona speech" will be sold to local
junk dealers at so much per hundred
pounds.
The Iowa Taft leaders declare that
their sole purpose was 10 keep up an
organization which would be an assur-
ance 10 the national administration that
II had tangible support in this State
Now that the President has expressed
his willingness TO permit Senators Cum
minis and Dolliver 10 handle the Federal
patronage distribution in face of the fact
that they have fought him persistently
and say they Will continue 10 do so. or
at least to keep the flag Of insurgency
unfurled they are discouraged.
On top Of what they term the Beverly
surrender came the publication to-day Of
a letter from Secretary Loudenslager,
of the national campaign committee,
asking a copy of Senator Cummins'
speech as temporary chairman of the
Iowa State convention, stating the COM
mittee desired 10 circulate the same as
a campaign document
This is the speech in which Senator
Cummins refused to mention the name OF
President Taft
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
MONUMENTAL CITY
PRAYS FOR RAIN
Water Famine Threatens
Suburb of Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 1s.-East Baltimore is
threatened with a water famine. To hus-
band the supply, the water is shut OF at
night, and as a result the section would
be in a bad way should fire break out
To-day all The ministers in Highland
town. the populous suburb affected. Of
fered prayers.
Rev NJ. Luther Bean, Of the Methodist
Church, after praying fervently for rain.
urged the members of his congregation
TO continue In supplication for down.
pour until their prayers are answered
He also warned them 10 do all they can
to help the situation by using water as
sparingly as possible until relief comes.
a movement has been started among
the churches for a special union service
TO be held early in the week, which is
TO be devoted to earnest prayers that the
community may be saved from the hor-
rOrs of a water famine.
Pork packers are complaining bitterly
that the turning off of the water serious
ly interferes with their business. The
city authorities have notified all citizens
that they must be sparing or take the
consequences.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
OMIT ROOSEvELT'S NAME.
Denver Republicans Praise Taft ana
Senator GuERenheim.


Denver Sept. 1s-While Denver went
Wild over Col Roosevelt here recently.
the Republican convention OF the city
and county Of Denver finished IT'S work
and adjourned late last night without
mentioning Roosevelt's name in its
many resolutions.
President Taft was warmly commend
ed for his courage and accomplishments.
and the convention declared itself proud
Of the record OF his administration, but
his predecessor was ignored.
Senator Guggenheim was highly praised
for his good work in Congress and his
liberal gifts 20 state institutions He
was even as good as named for second
term in the resolutions.
The resolutions committee reported and
was dismissed. and every Republican OF
national prominence was praised for
what ne had done except the hunter
statesman So marked was the omission
Of his name from the record OF deeds
we'll done that some one asked at the
conclusion OF the reading OF the resolu-
tons: WHO assassinated Roosevelt
The former President has not been
often mentioned in the other Republican
county conventions. Most of them praise
President Taft and Senator Guggenheim.
but few have a word 10 say about Col.
Roosevelt.
The snub 10 Col Roosevelt in the Den
yer resolutions is the more remarkable
because the convention was controlled
by the Young Turks" who have been
classed as insurgents. but seem TO be
severely regular.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
POLITICAL TREACHERY SEEN.
Friends of John w. Kern Alarmed
Mt Action of Convention.

Friends of John w. Kern Alarmed
ht Action of Convention.
Indianapolis. Sept 1S.-Friends Of John
w. Kern. the Democratic nominee for
United States Senator. are greatly dis
turbed over the refusal of ST. Joseph
County. the home of Senator Shively, to
indOrse Kern in the convention that yes
terday selected candidates for the legis-
lature- A resolution pledglng the nom
inees to support Kern was voted down,
and 1t is charged that intimate friends
of Shively led the opponents of the reso-
luton and defeated it,
Kern and Shively have not been on
speaking terms since Kern charged that
Shively's nomination by the Democratic
legislative caucus two years ago was Sc
cured by the purchase of eight Demo-
Gratis who were pledged to Kernn. Not
withstanding this fact however, Kern's
friends did not believe that Shively would
carry his enmity to the point of open OPP
position to Ke.n's election, and the action
of the st. Joseph County Democrats
came as great shock to them.
Kern has been frequently warned since
his nomination of treachery In Northern
Indiana counties, where Shlvely is very
popular, and agents of the State commit
tee have been working to bring about a
more harmonious condition, but the re-
fusal to indorse his candidacy is now
looked upon as foreshadowing a bitter
fight against him at the polls. It is said
that the men nominated for the legisla-
ture yesterday will support Beverage in
preference to Kerp
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

were passed about CircIeviIIe. tho home
village OF Rev Mr.. BoOrd:
Auction tonight. The undersigned will
sell at auction his two children as
hereinafter described:
Chance for Investment.
'One boy, seven years OLD. fair com
plexion. weighs forty-ave pounds; strong
OF body and mind. .las never been 10
school but would make e competent
n wsboy and be able 10 earn good wages
in -hree years VIII be great support 10
fLyer IN less than eight years.
One girl, aged ten years. dark COM
I lexion, weighs nfJy-three pounds. Has
lad four years schooling Was young
est pupil in her class. ian execute any
household duties, such as plain sewing
and cooking. dish washing sc. For a.
ehild's nurse, cannot be excelled. VIII
be competent 10 keep an ordinary house
in six years time
sale 10 take place corner Third and
Main streets at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Terms and conditions OF sale and rea-
sons for selling made known before sale
begins. Purchaser must be good moral
person"
Couldn't support Family"
At the appointed time Rev. Mr. Boord
appeared with the two children and made
explanation that he had five children and
was not able to support them-that he
wanted to sell Two in order 10 keep the
other three. Some persons in the crowd
became abusive and Mr. Roord finally
announced a pOstpcnement Of the auction.
Late this afternoon MT. BoOrd who is
a prohibition candidate for the legisla-
ture, declared it had been bat a Joke on
HIS part. that he had intended TO Illus
trate a certain point with the children
as examples. but the crowd took him Sc
riously and made trouble