davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Blind (staunton)-Board of Visitors: J.
Fl. Lindsey, charlottesville; James 3.
Rawlings, staunton; DR.. G. w. BUTTS
Suffolk.
Virginia Normal and Industrial ,l In
ors: T. o. Sandy. Nottoway; John u.
Watkins, Petersburg.
Virginia School for Colored DaaI ana 10
Blind Children Newport News)-Board
OF Visitors: G.. D. Euritt, Staunton: y.
T. Ford, Newport News; a. 9. walker.
King and Queen.
tiary-W. B. Bradley. Manchester: John
c. Easley, Richmond samuel Cohen'
Board Of Directors OF 1 the cent Pal
State Hospital-Robert Gillian re-
Board 7 OF Directors Of the Southwest
ern State Hospital--Haynes L. Morgan
% Board So I'd Of Directors of the Western
s s1ate shiriey Carter, Winchester.
Board OF Directors Of the Eastern err
State HospitalwmDr Il; .. Us Stephenson Taga
Toano; G, p; r Mes. N OF pbe State Fee
male Normal School at t'armville-
Robert Turnbull. Lawrence,viill,e;, , Key .S
DR. James Nelson, Richmond; Y. aaIo-
ing Walker. . .Ieathsville; J; $. We're ar,
ward: ]. b, Watkins. Chesterfield; o.
u. Jordan, Pulaski; NJ D. Hall, Fair-
fax.
Board of Trustees OF the State Nor n :,
NAL and Industrial school for Women
at Fredericks burg-Alden Bell, Cut
pepper; George G. Round. Manassas;
John A. I.esner. Norfolk: Peter y.
White, Richmond; John W. Edmonds.
Accomac; z. j. Smith, FredericksburE;
r. II. L. Chichester, Falmouth; pr. =, >.
A. C. Chandler, Richmond: John y.
Daniel. Cape Charles; Rev, Sidney re-
ters, Petersburg.
Board Of Trustees Of the STATE - Nor y,
nal and Industrial School for " 1ya e.,e1i.
Rockingham; N. B. Early. IT. greene 7, ne
Ormond Stone. Charlottesyille; =. y, ".
Weaver, Luray; Don p. Iialsey, LyhcI y
burg: A. II. Snyder. Harrisonburss; ~. y.
w. Carpenter, Harrisonburg;t ~ pl GaIs
Moore. Lcxington; DR.. j. a: Pettit Sei-
son; r. w. King, Clifton Forge. 80
Board Of Visitors Of the a@sSges .
Iamas ~ Stubs Gloucester; THOMAS
g Barnes s MdSnt: W 5enfRh Glis.
Ch ,vaville.F James r. Jordan, Smltn-
field; Robert M Hughes. Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

CONSERVATION of Resources" Will be-
tho principal topic at tomorrow's SEES.
sions OF the Governors, and papers on
various phases of the subject VIII BIO
read by Governor Austin l.. Crothers,
OF Maryland; Governor Henry b. ouin-
by. OF xEew Hampshire: Governor BrY-
<it B.V13rooks, OF Wyoming; Governor
John r. Shafroth, of Colorado. and
possibly others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
TAT ASKS ADVICE
FROM GOVERNORS

CONTINUED From Page One-Colulnn a.
law. and declared that the UNIFORM
divorce Legislation. through ,he pro-
ceuure 1t prescribed, was deslgned 20
put an end to migratory and fraudu-
lent divorce.
Social entertainment for Governors Coy
The Governors tonight attended
dinner given by John Hays Hhml 1,,1.
and tho regular. reception at the Wsh.'e
House.
Earlier the thirty Governors Ne'r1t OF
states who have gathered to continue
tie discussion begun Two years ago,
looking to u uniformity of stateslaWs
and the conservation OF natural re-
sources within State boundaries, net
and effected a temporary n s. orsa . n va va
ton. ,,,,o,1,a ,,,,s
made temporary secretary On the
committee on organization. Goyernof
Kttchin, OF North Carolina, was among
the committees appointed,
on plan and scope. Conner Of Ala
abama; Ansel, OF South Carolina, and
others.
II was decided that none but Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

ratlons. firms aud business organiza-
tions to mako returns to tho proper
authority OF tho salaries paid their en-
Hloyes, 80 that the county treasurers
may not have such people making re-
turns ridculously low. as has often
been tho case. The man with the nav
envelope will have to come across il
this bill passes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Providing a retirement fund for
public school teachers, bill was sent
to the desk yesterday by Senator King,
Of Allegheny. The present law has
been found to have several defects.
and the changes which this bill would
effect arc in accord with the wishes
and aims Of the State Teachers Asso.
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
GOVERNOR SWANSON SENDS
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS

s Taylor. Chesterfield: Fifth District,
J. NJ. Barker. Henry; Seventh District,
trict James r. Goodwin. Giles.
Virginia School for the Deaf and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Senator Lessner's bill to regulate the
cold storage business will be given
public hearing on next Tuesday af-
ternoon Many hotel.kcepers and 9TH
ers are Interested In this measure and
VIII be present at the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

"Wednesday, February 2, has been set
as the time for q public hearing on
the bill offered by Senator Tollses. OF
Richmond city, placing tax on miner
ais. and all who are interested are
expected to appear at that hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
FREE BOOK COUPON


the printer yesterday. It establishes
State scholarships for Virginia stu
dents in the educational schools sup
ported by the State. For a long time
the state has been paying money into
tho educational Golfers without get
ting many privileges in direct return.
and this bill provides that there shall
be in each county a scholarship for
each representative to whom county
is entitled. 1t is further proposed that
the successful winner of the competi-
tive examination for such scholar
ship shall have the right of deciding
to which one of the several State In
stitutions he or she may go.
Farmers who sell cider will be glad
Senator King. of Allegheny. The bill
now provides that cider may BIO made
and sold by farmers, but go loose Is
1T that corporations have been pre-
tending to act for farmers and selling
cider in tremendous quantities in cider
saloons In cities and towns all over
the State. Senator King wishes to
check this evasion of the law. and pro-
v;des In his bill OF yesterday that the
farmer himself must sell his cider,
and that he cannot sell through an
agent.
Calling for the assessment and COL
lection of a tax on thelfncomes of SAL
aired persons, bill was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
King, of Allegheny, requiring corpo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

That married persons cannot attend
public schools without the unanimous
consent of the district school board
was the intent of a bill considered yes
terday afternoon by the House Com
mittee on Schools and Colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Senator Parks, OF Page. returned to
his desk yesterday and was warmly
greeted by his colleagues. He has
been absent from the Senate because
OF fitness, but is now feeling much
better. A large box OF flowers found
Its way to his desk yesterday tho re-
membrane OF admitting friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

tsia2hshieaGt n q lanadry. tlle 80 ,i
ple2mf1i g 9 eooIs ana several ot''e' !.
fhaqa4s
lllef@ ne nv liD priapnerA ~ W. ~,
Aifty mn Visits and siglliS~foyf Ge'f
pfpa 1iitF iqmaiea uumber elsnteph'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Another educational measure Of
Senator STROBE. of Amherst, won't to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

CONTINUED From Page 3-.Column ~
Use OF the convicts at the penitentiary
Is provided In a bill introduced yestcr-
day in tho House by Mr.. Wingo, OF
Richmond. At present, and in fact for
many years. tho prisoners have been
compelled to carry their food to their
cells and eat 1t there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

tpdAa Wilt 2asi@tdAy recsiPed itln
tepori ~ she JA'i commissioners, ~ii9
lD8t Weclt made IN e11filti ioh lillp
NE Fonat,lDg9 NNisiina W lha Guy
pPi%pB,
lho report stlted thai fonattlpl9@
Jl3i lalyfgYed, e.ld .fss9it iIlsAasd sils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

1t is regarded as quite likely that
tho House will adjourn early to-day
as mark of respect to the memory
of a. II. Snyder, one Of It's members
from Rockingham. and editor Of the
Harrlsonburg Daily News, who died
last night. Mr.. Snyder was too III to
come to Richmond at the opening of
the session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
program Of Future sessions.

errors shall! speak during the confe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Senator Gayle, OF Buckingham, yes
Sterday sent up two bills. One takes
from supervisors discretionary power
as to fixing the annual salaries OF
Commonwe attorneys, clerks
and sherffs of the counties. Tho bill
provides a regular rate. according, to
population, and this the supervisors
must carry out. His other bill calls
for the release OF all taxes and levies
and the lien thereof on real estate
due tho State and Its counties before
January /. 1900. Senator Gayle be-
lieyes that this will do much to en-.
courage the paying up OF taxes ac-
crued since 1890, and feels that the
cases where the back taxes on land
amount to more than the land Is worth
will be solved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Blind (staunton) of Visitors: j..
FL. Lindsey, charlottesville; James 3.
Rawlings, stanton; DR.. G. W. Butts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

The Senate Finance Committee yes
terday decided to report the Fletcher
bill requiring land assessors to ap-
praise value upon the basis OF the real
estate transfers or 1909. and giving
supervision over equalization to the
State Auditor A few minor amend
ments were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Hunters IN this State unless or
their own or rented ground, must pa,
a license OF $3.50 II bill offered bS
Mr.. West. OF Bedford, becomes a law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Mr.. Cox, Of Richmond. yesterday Of
fered bill in the House which codi-
fies the existing laws relating to the
State militia. Upon Its presentation
the House decided to have 500 copies
printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Many trannps and other trespasscrs
on railroads have assaulted and in
jured conductors and tralnmen. often
resulting in the loss of life, and the
Stonewall Jackson Division OF the Or
der of Railway Conductors at their
meeting In Roanoke last month passed
q resolution calling for sevcrer pen
atty for trespassing on trains and
tracks. and asking the Legislature to
make assault upon railroad trainIren
by trespasser punishable by five
years Imprisonment IN tho penitenti-
ary Senator Hart, OF Roanoke, ac-
cordingly introduced companion bills
yesterday, carrying out the requests Of
the resolution. Prevention or tres
pass by stringent laws Is also urged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

In the interest Of the field artillery
of the State Mr. Cox. Of Richmond,
yesterday introduced a bill allowing
the sum OF $4,000 a year to each bat
terry Of field artillery, to be paid out
of the State military fund. and to be
devoted to the caro-. maintenance and
preservation of their material and
the instruction Of the personnel Of the
artillerymen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

The bill proposed yesterday by
Messrs Rev and Williams practically
brings the old Wharton law to light,
and is certain to precpltate a fight
from the insurance companies. 1t
prohibits the formation of combina-
lions to govern and control rates OF
fire insurance. AS Its patrons frank
ly state, it Is intended as u knock
out blow to tho Southeastern Tariff
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Between the thirties and tho begin
ming OF the Civil War Frederick coun-
ty built q magnificent system OF turn
pixies. leading into the adjoining coun-
ties and they still remain in excellent
condition. The citizens OF that county
have wished to build up the by-roads.
but could not get State aid because
OF the provisions Of law that the road
improved with state aid must be a
main road Senator Ward, OF Win
chester yesterday introduced bill
amending the present road improve
ment law by allowing counties where
they have already constructed good
main roads. to secure State convict
labor aid on the by-roads Frederick
county Is one of the best good roads
counties In the State. and is so far ahead
OF other counties that Its situation if
practically anomalous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

The Committee on General Laws met
yesterday afternoon and reported a
few minor matters Senator Folkes,
of Richmond city. explained the neces-
sity of having the end Of the Capitol
grounds across from Reuger's rounded
off, under direction of the Governor.
and his bill to that effect was report
"a fayorah1y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
KOHLER DEFENSE WILL
HAVE 100 WITNESSES
Prominent Business Men and Officials
10 Be Summoned-Proseeution's
Witness Contradlcts Himself.

10 DO
Witness contradlets Himself.
CLEVELAND, June s.-The third
day of the trial OF Golden Rule"
Chief OF Police Kohler on charges or
immortality and drunkenness brought
q sensation yesterday afternoon, when
one OF the prosecutions most I'M
portant witnesses practically con.
tradicted the evidence which. 1t had
been asserted. he would give.
The witness was a detective, who,
It had been said by the prosecuting
attorneys, would testify that he had
been sent out by Chief Kohler to
beat up" newspaper reporter. But
the detective swore that Mr. Kohler
had never instructed him or even In
timated that such a thing should be
done. He admitted that the chief had
remarked that the boy needs a good
licking" but that he had not paid any
attention to the remark.
. The prosecution also received q
setback in respect to another import
ant charge OF immortality. II had de-
clared that the chief had instructed
his men TO disregard a certain class
Of offenses, but on cross-examination
OF all the witnesses called, II was
shown that the chiefs words were
part OF a lecture on the Golden
Rule" The chiefs instructions were
In line with his policy of admonish-
ing minor offenders rather than dis
grazing them by arrest.
The prosecution expects TO consume
two more days in presenting It's case,
and the defense will probably require
week. Mr.. KohleT's attorneys have
prepared subpenas for over 100 wit
nesses,-among them being a number
of prominent business men and on
cials. The trial continues to attract
hundreds Of spectators, who are
drawn to the scene by the persistent
rumors that q scandal OF city-wide
proportions will be unearthed before
the conclusion OF the proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
NEW BUILDING FOR
DIME BANK A CO
Plans Approved and Work on &c..
100000 Skyscraper at Fort and
Griswold Will Start Soon.

In about 80 days 1t Is now learned.
the work OF tearing down the historic
old church building at the northwest
corner OF Griswold and Fort-sts. TO
make way for the Dime Savings
banks magnificent 100000 sky
scraper, will be started.
The plans for the structure have
been practically completed by Burn
ham & Co.. Of Chicago. They were
submitted to the directors Of the
bank, Wednesday, by Mr.. Graham,
representing the architects. and were
approved. They call for a 20-story
steel structure. with either a glazed
brick of terra Gotta exterior.
The main entrance will be on Girls
wold-st., and 1t will be highly orna-
mental, with massive pillars of mar
BILE in the foreground. The bank will
occupy a portion of the main floor and
some OF the upper floors. its ground
floor windows facing Griswold-st to
the right Of the entrance. The Fort
st. side will be devoted to shops, and
there will also be q line Of small
shops facing on the main corridor,
after the arcade style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
MOORE PLAN IS
TO HAVE RIVAL
Council Committee Will Prepare and
Submit Alternative Municipal Own
ership Scheme-M. U. RS Position

In Friday mornings meeting OF the
council committee on charter and city
legislation, IL was definitely decided
TO prepare and submit charter
amendment for optional municipal
ownership, as an alternative to the
Moore plan. The plan drafted by Aid.
Field and Corporation Counsel Hal!y
will be the basis OF the new amend
ment.
Let us submit something that will
be in accord with the views of the
council" urged Chairman Trevor.
I'VE should have q plan that will
make municipal ownership possible
and provide the means for carrying 1t
out. but without making II manda-
tory" said Aid. Field. Aid. Grindley
and link also took his view.
Almost everybody is In favor Of
municipal ownership II we can not
make better bargain with the d. u.
r." said Grindley.
The aldermen discussed the Moore
plan, which must be submitted. and
picked out q great many faults. these
being principally along the lines that
the proposed street railway commits
sion would be always In politics, and
that It would have control Of vast
property and immense sums OF money
without having to make an accounting
TO other branches Of the city govern
ment.
1T would be worse than the d. u.
r." commented Aid. link.
The Detroit United Railway, in \
communication signed by President
Jere c. Hutchins, has formally accept
ed the terms OF the city for day-to-day
for new trackage in Ham
Chene-st. and Grandy-ave.
and Mack-ave. The Hamilton grant
is an extension Of the Third line TO
grant provides relief for the northeast
ern factory district by looping the
line north Of Gratiot-ave.
and the Mack grant permits the
double-tracking OF Mack-ave.
The acceptance does not state how
soon the work on these much-needed
Is to begin. Assurances
have been informally given, however,
that the d. u. r. will rush this work
and complete II this summer.
Acceptance OF these grants carries
with It the acceptance OF the provi-
sion for a uniform workingmen's
ticket on the five-cent lines.
Mayor Breitmeyer and his advis-
ers are not yet ready to discuss the
details OF the new plan being forniuiat-
ed to be given to the council next
week. Engineer Frederick w. walker,
who took Frederick T. Barcrofts
place as the adviser OF the committee
IContinuea on PAGE ssven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
HEIKE CLAIMS he TOLD
HAvEMEYER OF FRAUDS
Secretary Of Sugar Trust Presents
His Side In tfis Trial for
Alleged Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, June 3.-That Charles
r. Heike, as secretary OF the sugar
trust called the attention of Henry o.
Havemeyer, Its then president, to the
wide discrepancies between the GUS
toms weights and those on which pay.
ments for sugar were made was
stated In court today.
Heike. who has been on trial for
three weeks charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government, presented
mis- side today. His associate coun-
sell George Scott Graham of Phila-
delphia, In opening his defense de-
clared when Heike called Havemey-
er's attention to the discrepancies he
did his full duty.
I'VE will introduce the letter writ
ten by Heike to Havemeyer on Nov.
10, 1906. calling his attention TO the
enormous variations between the
weights at the Brooklyn docks" said
Graham. 1T Is to be expected that
the customs weighers will give i'm
porters liberal treatment In weighing
imports. Heike recognized this but
the discrepancies were SO great that
he feared something was wrong and
called the executives attention to 1t.
That was all he could do.
There Is not a single bit Of real
evidence in this case connecting
Heike with the miserable and nasty
frauds perpetrated on the Brooklyn
docks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
DROPS FROM VIEW
At MT. CLEMENS
Rochester, Pa, Man Disappears
From HOtel--Wife Fears Foul
Play-River Is Dragged.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June 81
The police were notified at noon TO-
day that Thomas B. Price, Of Roches-
ter. Pa, had disappeared from the
villa hotel. in this city. He arrived
here May "a and spent several days
at the hotel When he disappeared he
had O $3.50 diamond and SS5 in cash.
His wife, who has arrived from
Rochester, fears foul play, while 9th.
ers believe Price fell into the Clinton
river. He was a member of the
Eagles lodge, and the local members
are doing everything possible to To-
cate him.
Arrangements were completed short
ly after noon to drag the river for the
body.
Price IL described as a man of 1876
pounds, 1-2 feet tall. brown hair and
closely cropped brown mustache.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
In Address To Graduates, at That
Place, He Takes Occasion To Hurl
Broadside at "Muokrakers" and
Unscrupulous Lawyers.
Tenor Of His Remarks Shows He
Feels Sting of Attacks Made on
j. His Administration.
STRIKING PASSAGES IN
TAFT's SPEECH AT ADA

II IL reasonable TO suppose there
will he some reaction or hnnneinl
strInEency la the next decade, but IL
will he only n temporary check 10
great prosperity wave.
10 the standards set by some OF
the most successful newspapers I'm
lack Of truth, cOarseness and un-
fairness OF criticism shall not Ina
prove In the next generation IL VIII
vindIcnte the pessimists OF today
I refer to "a class OF newspapers
and magazines that are properly
clnSsed as .muckrnkers," and that
rely for their circulation ON un-
founded attacks upon the honesty
OF upright character and patriotic
undertaking will passJ indeed, L
hope 10 IL passing.
The tendency OF the last six or
eight years has been 20 drive cor
porntIons out OF politics, and IL hns
been greatly for the public veal.
I think the Issue of most impOr-
tnnce In the future will be the sub
stitutIon OF "a certain kind of CO.
operative Joint enjoyment OF every
thing which IL the ideal OF social
ism.
The conduct of the defense OF
criminals Ina this country aud the
extremes to which counsel deem
themselves Justified I'm saving their
Cheats from the law have much 90
do with the diSgraceful condition In
which we find Its administration.
The awakened moral conscience
OF the country can find NO better
object for Its influence than In max
Ing lawyers understand that their
obligation TO their clients In only 10
see that their clients legal rights
are protected. and that they need
not aud ought not "a lose their own
Identity nH officers Of the law In the
cause of their clients and recklessly
resort 20 every expedient TO win the
ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
WILL DINE ,
WITH PRESIDENT
B. of L. E. Unanimously Authorizes
Chief To Accept Invitation-Hsr-
risburg Gets Next Meeting.

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, by unanimous vote, Thursday
afternoon, authorized Grand Chief
Engineer Warren 8. Stone TO accept
an invitation from President Larned,
Of the Board of Commerce, to attend
the banquet to President Taft, Friday
evening. Mr.. Stone also will be given
O place on the reception committee.
When the invitation was first tend
cred to President Stone he declined
to accept IL on his own responsibility,
lest his action be misconstrued by the
membership. The brotherhood Is q
strictly non-partisan organization and
Is careful to avoid taking any action
that might be regarded as having
political significance.
Harrisburg, Pa, was selected as the
place for holding the 1912 convention
at Friday mornings session. This city
received 439 votes, while Chicago ran
a poor second with 273. Cleveland re.
ceived but six votes.
Harrisburg offers q free meeting
place and numerous other induce
ments, but the one advantage that
seemed to count most with the dele
gates was its proximity to New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other big
eastern towns, TO which excursions
can be run with small expense. Ben.
e. Huber, of Harrisburg, was elected
third grand assistant. George Dority,
Of Charleston, Mass, was reelected
grand chaplain. He has held the office
% years.
The engineers voted, Thursday, to
appoin' a committee OF seven to meet
u like committee from the flremen,
with q view to establishing closer re-
lations. Friday morning, this action
was rescinded, and the overtures OF
the firemen will therefore go for
naught